Publishe d by the students of Lincoln High School Lincoln, Nebraska
Table of Contents
lntrodudion ___ Pages 1-5
Faculty and Curriculum ___ Pages 6-27
Classes __ Pages 28-83
Activities and Organizations __ Pages 84-1 17
Spor+s_ _Pages I 18-141
Advertisements ___________ Pages 142-151
Index _ , _Pages I 52-1 5 7
"One today is worth two tomorrows" -Benjamin
Through the Morning . . .
Entering the Building
Each day at LHS is packed with wonderful memories.
A mass of teenagers swarms into the building in the early morning ... shouting ... complaining .. . yawning ... thinking of the day ahead. The mass separates . and becomes individuals as the pupils greet each other . . . stop to chat . . . travel +o lockers meet friends. The day has begun. Groups of people go to 8:00 classes study in the library relax in the lounge roam through the halls. At 8:45 the individuals become students-in classes at assemblies at health examinations in study halls.
Credit in a Trigonometry Class
Being Examined by the Dentist Working for College
In the Afternoon ...
Lunching in the Concessions Room
The cafeteria and lounge fill with the sounds of people - eating laughing ... complaining ... worrying. After this short period of relaxation, these people become students again, retu rning to classrooms ... shops ... labs gyms. In these rooms occur varied activities-discussing assignments ... studying for tests ... taking notes ... working problems. Afternoons drop into a routine-meeting friends between classes creating peculiar odors in the chemistry lab ... hurrying to the Friday pep assembly ... awaiting the bell at 3: 15. Just before it rings, thoughts jump ahead to conversations to be held with classmates teachers coaches ... counselors.
Operating the Shaver in the Woodwork Shop
Studying in the Cafeteria
And After School ...
Now the people cease to be students and bec;ome members of interest groups as they rehearse for productions ... attend club meetings ... practice for sports events. Eventually everyone leaves the building-rejoicing ... running thinking deeply ... carrying a load of books. They return home, often faced with an evening of studying ... attending school activities ... visiting the local drive-in ... burning the midnight oil. The day is over.
The pupils of Lincoln High School have spent this year living growing learning. It has been a year of hope ... Leaving the
disappointment ... triumph ... defeat. Out of some one hundred eighty days, there have been those of laughter tears anxiety relief.
So many memories are tied up with Lincoln High School that some will soon be forgotten. But they must be remembered for . this year has been vitally important to the intellectual growth and maturity for which the students constantly strive.
As a reminder of the school year of I 9611962, a book has been produced ... a book of events . . . a book of memories . a yearbook the 1962 LINKS
Rehearsing for the Opera
Practicing on the Trampoline
"The doors of wisdom are never
- Benjamin Franklin
Faculty and Curriculum
RUDOLPH J. BAUER, Supervisor of Operation and Maintenance; Dr. RUDOLPH F RE DSTROM, Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Curriculum and Instructional Improvement ; and D A VID SELL, A ssistant S uperintendent in Charge of Business A ffairs , have, through their related fields, the advancement of education as a common goal.
New buildings with advanced facilities to cope with the rapidly increasing enrollm ents in the Lincoln Public Schools are recommended by DR. STEV E N N . W AT KI N S, Superintendent of Schools.
Board Co-ordinates En tire Pr ogram
The educational policy of the Li ncoln Public Schools is carefully defined by the Board of Education. In order to do th i s, they realize what constitutes a good program and see that the schools have the proper facilities to carry out such a program.
To know wha t is going on in the schools, they are in close contact with administrat9rs and faculty members. They also recognize any fau lts or wea knesses i n the school programs and co rr ect such shortcomings.
BOARD OF EDUCATION: Seated : Robert H. A mmon, M rs Roscoe S. Hill. and I. J. Devoe. Standing: Ro b ert C. V enner, Dr. Steven N. W c,tkins, J. Arthur Danielson, and James Stuart
All Efforts United
With the increasing enrollment have come many changes around the school. Large social studies classes have teaching teams; room 226 has been converted from a study hall into a well-equipped classroom where large groups may hear speakers and view films; a library has been added to room 129; the cafeteria is used for a study hall; chairs with convertible wide arms for studying have been installed in the auditorium; readers and clerks help teachers in large classes.
All such changes are due to the work of our capable and willing administrators. Realizing that the high school years are some of the most important of any person's life, they are always looking for ways to improve all phases of school activities which affect these formative years.
The friendly gentleman who walks through the halls greeting students and faculty members with a warm smile is WILLIAM B BOGAR, principal. His loyalty and respect for Lincoln H igh are evidenced in his interest in and support of all school-sponsored activities
C o nferen ces are frequent in the office of MISS DORC A S WEATHERBY , assistant principal and dean of girls who helps all girls become adjusted to high school life. She keeps seniors informed concerning requirements and scholarships for colleges and universities.
Daily announcements over the public address system feature the voice of WILLIAM PFEIFF, director of activities, assistant principal, and dean of boys. H e is always willing to advise and offer encouragement to boys of LHS, their parents, and teachers.
SCHOLASTIC TEST S and SCHOLARSHIPS
MRS. ALICE UPDEGRAFT, senior counselor, helps George Yant decide which college is best for him. During the year, representatives of colleges tell seniors of educational opportunities.
The bulletin board outside M iss We a therby's office is reserved for notices of scholarships from colleges. Seniors, Sue Cummins, Monty H eidenreich, and B o b Pringle, look over the requirements fo r scholar shi ps at the colleges that interest them.
Counselors Encourage Self-Evaluation
Through the guidance program at Lincoln High , each st udent is afforded an excellent chance for counseling under a trained and experienced teacher. Two hours a week are
set aside for classes in home room, in which each pupi l is aided in p lanning his three-year course of study. His interests and abilities are learned , and he is advised concerning
Bulletin-board displays change of ten in the rooms of MRS DOROTHEA PLUM and MRS. BE UL AH FO L E Y , Special Education instructors. Each teaches a variet y of subjects which follow a general course of st u dy In ad dition to this, Mrs. F oley co-s p onsors Pepp ers
Scholarships, scholarships, and scholarships are three of the m o st important subjects for seniors, agree MIS S LOIS SC H WAB and WINDL E RE E L, senior counselors. T hey enco u rage st ud ents to write to colleges for information concerning educational p rogr a ms
Jun ior home-room classes are concerned with p ro b lems of individual and group behavior and fa mil y relationships Making plans are c o un selors, M RS. VIRGI N IA ROB E RTS and MRS. MARTHA C LI NE. Mrs. Roberts also sp o n sor s R e d C ross.
selection of courses.
He then looks to the years immediately following gradua+ion from high school. With understanding help from his counselor , he decides if he will attend col lege, go into the armed services , or step direct ly into a job.
By checking school records periodically,
counselors can keep students informed concerning scholastic achievement and citizenship ratings. Through frequent conferences with both pupils and parents, counselors encourage pupils to make the most of their high school years in academic, social. and home l ife, and to p lan for a worthwh i le futu r e.
\\'?\\ OMoql
ORIENTAT ION
R egistration for classes always takes a greal d e a l of consideration-especially for sophomo r es, who a re registering for the first time C o n tem pla ting subjects to sign u p for are sopho m o r es, A ndis Kaulins, Sharon R a nce, an d Ha ro ld C hes n in.
Improving study habits and planning the high school years are important phases of sophomore life , agree counselors, GUILF ORD B U RN H AM, MRS. LOUISE BAUGHER, and JA MES CARLI N In addition to counseling, Mr: Carlin is a sponsor for Usherettes and Doormen, Mrs B augher sponsors the Chess Club, and M r. B urnham is a s p onsor of the Safety Committee
⢠HARRY KUKLIN, junior counselor, looks over a National Merit Exam Information Bulletin with his assistant, Ruth Martin. This examination is given annually in the spring of the year to interested high-school juniors throughout the United States.
Taking the California Reading Test is one of the first things on the agenda for sophomore English classes in alJ the public high schools. Trying to make good scores are: front, Linda Clawson;; row 2, Paula West, Pat Sheldon, Carole Fuller, Sherry Eber ly, John Walker; row 3, Tom Krieger, Marcia Sims; row 4, David Taladay, Larry Goldstone, B o b Lawrence, Wayne Walker; back, Jerry Walker , Charles Frainie , and Gary Gilmour.
English Classe
Teaching the arts of speaking, reading, and writing well are the chief aims of courses offered by the Department of English. Pupils are expected to learn the basic rules of grammar, pronunciation, and diction, and to follow these rules in speaking and writing.
Shown here planning for the television English 3 class are MRS. WILMA CAVERT, reader; MISS ESTHER MONTGOMERY, studio teacher; and ALVA CAVETT, classroom teacher. Mr Cavett is also the supervisor of audio-visual aids and the sponsor of Forum Club
Examining a new book on En gland is MISS IRENE MARTIN, chairman of the Department of English. Miss Martin is also editorial adviser for the LINKS.
MISS CLARA JOHNSON and MISS WANDA CRAWMER, co-sponsors of SCRIBE and Writers Club, discu ss their last summer's European trips. The National Honor Society also demands some of the time of Miss Johnson.
A la rge collection of play books is very useful to allscho o l p l a y and Joy Night director , JOHN HA L E , and Mumm ers sp onsor , MRS M A R YLOUISE A LEXA N D E R
Both t e ach classes i n speech and English.
Slaikeu and M A X LIE N , teacher of E nglish, find Karl's name under H onorable Mention in LI
Y C A V A LC A D E for an essay he entere d in the contest s p onsored a nn
Train in Communi cation A rts
L i te rature classes familiarize the student with w e ll-known short stories, poems, essays, and no vels. This year the sophomore Engli sh p r og ram has been revised to include a study of American literature, while juniors
T o speak w e ll is to convince. B o b H ergenra d er , a b ase ba ll fan , is tryi ng to c o nvince st u dents in Mr. H ale's sp eech class , Kar en Prettyman, B onnie H iner, and John H inkle, that th e y sho u l d a lways a ttend the L H S baseball g a mes and seniors may choose English literature and general literature.
To gain confidence in speaking before an audience , pupils may register for speech
M R S. VIOLA H OU DE K takes a great d eal o f interest in the notebooks of her pup ils in R e ad ing Im p roveme n t cl a sses a nd in th e Mimes, the d ram a cl ub she sp onso r s
Karl
TERAR
When writing a senior theme or a research paper for social studies class, most students refer to the school library for information. Here MRS. RU T H SIEFKES, librarian, stresses the importance of books, newspapers, and magazines to students
classes, in which they are encouraged to enter contests which he lp them to develop poise.
A required course for every senior is compos i t i on. In this course the pupil writes many forms of compositions , including a research
Time allowed for wrilrng senior themes seems very short, but some pupils have found that by doing some work each day there is plenty of time to finish. Among the wise students are: back, Ronny Robertson, Frances Synovec; front, Roger Egan,
paper when senior theme time rolls around. At th i s t i me pu p ils are given a chance to become more fam il iar w i th the school library. Journalism p r epa r es a student for work on the A dvocate o r t he Lin ~s , and gives him a taste of j o u rna li sm as a profession.
Many sk ill s i n wri t i ng , reading , and speaking can be acq uir ed t hrough classes offered i n t he Depa rtm e nt of En g li sh. ā¢
MRS. MERRELL GRANT and MISS MARGARET O 'ROURKE are interested in the HORN B O O K, which they explain in their classes in American literature. Mrs. Grant is sponsor of Cheerleaders, and Miss O'Rourke sponsors E.C.A. Committee.
The VariTyper Headliner is a great hel p in the production of the AD VO CATE , according to MRS. RUTH GARTNER, sponsor, and Joyce Latham, V ariTypist. Besides journalism, M rs.
also teaches two classes in sophomore English.
Sandy Burback.
Gartner
MRS. KATHERINE STEW ART, chairman of the Business Department, goes through her files prior to one of her bookkeeping classes. She is in charge of selling tickets to scl-Jool events.
MISS LYDIA LE KAI shows her business class how to place a stencil on the mimeograph machine. Miss Lekai teaches courses in clerical practice and typing and supervises the duplicating room.
Pra ctical Classes
A .re in Demand
Girls interested in business careers or in preparing for college work may enroll in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping , general business , and ,clerical pract ic e.
The Department of Home Economics also offers training for advanced work or for home life with courses in foods, _clothing, and home decoration and planning.
Tryin g o ut the new dishwasher in the Home Economics Department are MISS MILDRED KEMP, clothing instructor and one of the sponsors of Usherettes and Doormen, and MRS. CORENE HERBSTER, foods teacher and sponsor of Aqualinks.
Typin g and shorthand teachers, MISS BETTY HECKMAN and MISS DOROTHY DUMPERT, agree that both subjects are invaluable to pupils who are planning to enter secretarial work. Miss Dumpert sponsors Future Secretaries.
A business cartoon amuses MISS JAMESINE BOURKE and MRS. HELEN FLANAGAN Both teach courses in business, and Miss Bourke is a co-sponsor of Peppers, while Mrs. Flanagan is one of the advisers for Coed Counselors.
In addition to her duties as chairman of the Department of Fine A rts, M IS S DOR T HEA G OR E directs several vocal m u sic gro up s, including Sop homore a n d J u nior G irls Gl ee C lubs an d the G irls O ctet. She a lso co-s p onsors Or p heons.
Individual instruction su pp lements reg u lar class work in both Band and Orchestra. O RVILLE VOSS, director of instrumental music, is shown here as he helps Katherine Moore with a diffic u lt selection for her flute. Mr. Voss also co-s p ons o rs Orpheons. ā¢
Students Develop Tale nts in Fin e Arts
Singing, drawing, painting, and playing musical instruments are activities encouraged in the Fine Arts Department. Students are not only given instruction in these areas,
but they are a lso urged Ā·to participate in activities re lated to the field they are interested in , such as contests , clinics, and vocal and ins tru menta l groups.
Co-ordination between accompanist a nd dir ec tor is stressed by IV A N C A LDWELL, voc a l music inst ru ctor, as he goes over a musical score with MRS JO ANNE DUNC AN , p ianist. Mr. Caldwell is a lso cosponsor of O r p heons and director of the annual o p era.
Ins p ecting drawings inspired by an attractive still-life arrangement are A LL EN KIRTL E Y and MRS S H IRL E Y M A R TIN A s a rt te a chers and s p onsors of A r t C l ub , they are constantly encouraging and training pup ils who have talent in painting, drawing, and scul p turing.
Chairman of the Department of Industrial Arts and Trades Preparatory,
for a minute between classes. Boys who register for his mechanical drafting course find a general knowledge of mathematics is imperative for achieving accuracy.
Manua l Dexterity Important for Trades
The Department of Industrial Arts recognizes the importance of offering two different courses of study. First. for the boys working toward a certain vocation. is the Trades Preparatory Curriculum. All classes in this course are related to one particular
shop. The other group of classes. which is the Industrial Arts Curriculum. endeavors to broaden the general knowledge and skills of the boys who register for its various courses.
WAYNE OSBORN , print shop instructor and Varsity Wrestling coach , listens as CLAUDE WINGROVE, machine shop teacher, explains the operation of the hydraulic grinding machine to electronics teacher, PATRICK MALLATT
ARVID JOH NSON , relaxes
Attractiv e articles made of wood by students in the industrial crafts classes of DEAN CLAWSON draw the attention of CLARENCE EVANS, who teaches Industrial Arts Woodworking and Trades Carpentry.
Examining the motor of a ca: which has been completely overhauled by several students enrolled in the Industrial Arts and Trades Auto Mechanics Shops are teachers of that class, HARO LD SLAIGHT and ROBERT HARRINGTON.
MISS FL ORENCE JENKINS, chairman of the Social Studies Department and the sponsor of Future Teachers, looks up from some research work she is doing for her psychology classes. She helps students understand vario u s types of behavior.
\vHAT
HAB CAR KOZ DISH
Psychology students, Chuck Jo nes and Dave Kieper, listen interestedly' as Mary Beth Helzer explains the theory of association. She says it's possible to learn a whole new "language" merely by associating arbitrary groups o f letters with English words
Students Prep are to Accept
Maintaining government "of the people, for the people , and by the people" is a ma jor challenge to the American youth of today. The future of the United States lies in thei r hands. Therefore , th~ Department of Social Studies , through var i ed courses, en -
deavors to p r e par e th ese young people for the importan t ye ar s to come ..
C lasses in W o rld and American History, M'ode rn Probl e ms, International Relations, Econom ic s, and Psychology give -the pup i l a know ledge not o nl y of history, but
Knowing the map is important in the large lecture classes in American History , which are taught by ALDEN JOHNSON, Varsity basketball coach, and HAROLD SCO T T, Varsity track coach Both are sponsors of L Club.
MRS. IRMA COOMBS relaxes for a moment while students in. one of her history classes write down an important fact from her lecture. She is also in charge of assemblies.
A -teacher of Economics and General Business, DICK BEECHNER points out vital information shown on a gra p h. His other duties include coaching golf and assisting in football.
A greeing that classes in Modern Problems can sometimes b ecome modern problems themselves are teachers of that s ub ject, MRS R UTH SCHWARZ and BUFORD GROSSCUP. Mr s. S chwarz c o -sponsors Student Council and Mr. Grosscup co a ches Varsity baseball and Sophomore football.
Examining some new material for use in their classes are World History teachers, NEIL HAFEMEISTER and MISS WILHELMINA JOHNSON. Miss Johnson sponsors County Government Day, and Mr. Hafemeister sponsors Intramurals and Hi-spot Committee.
Societ y
also of the economic and socia l development of the world. A student is he l ped to realize and Lfnderstand the responsib il ities a nd p r ivileges of the American way of li v i ng.
Only through classes suc h as those offered at Lincoln High can the yo ut h of our country learn how to cope with the fut ur e problems of society.
Heference materials are invaluable, according to MRS JANE GR OSSCUP and KEN MAJOR, when they n ee d to check the facts used in the p apers they corre ct T he y a re readers for the large groups in social studie s cl a sses
DARRELL GRELL gives class instruction in laws and attitudes toward driving as well as behind-the-wheel experience in driver education. He also teaches history and acts as coach for Sophomore basketball.
Collecting papers and taking attendance for large classes are important duties of MRS. SANDRA BUSSING, librarian and co-sponsor of Peppers. Second semester she taught history
MISS RUTH HALL, chairman of the Mathematics Department, checks her notes for class. As a teacher o f college-level classes, she stresses a good all-around knowledge of mathematics.
Double checking her figures with those written on the blackboard is MRS. SA LLY R O PER, who teaches classes in Math 1 and 2.
LYLE WEY A ND and JIM SOMM E RS review p lans for their math classes. M r. Weyand also teaches Driver E ducation and has charge of c o ncessions Mr. Sommers coaches football and co -sponsors L C lub.
Special angles and their functions and co-functions, rectangular and polar coordinate axes, imaginary numbers, and inverse functions are fundamental in the study of trigonometry. Looking over a graph of the sine curve are mathematics teachers, MISS SELMA WI E LAN D , and MISS FRANCES BUELL, who c o- sp onsors Coed Counselors.
Nation Emphasizes Math
College-level classes in algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, and calcu l us reflect the excellence of Lincoln High training of advanced students in the field of mathematics. The tremeodous growth of space travel and exp lo r at i o n i n the past y e ar has caused a great increase i n the need for learned mathematicians. Thus , the department recognizes the importance of a we ll- rounded and interest i ng math program.
Through numerous classes special attention is given to pupi ls to help them develop their ability in the area of logical thinking and deductive reasoning. Each individua l student is encou r aged to make continuous inte l ligent use of arithmetic fundamentals as they are re lated to general rules and theorems.
Reviewing the course of study in the geometry text are te a chers, MRS. JOYCE SOHL, MISS MILDRED WAID E , and DO N OVAN LUEDKE. Mrs. Sohl co-sponsors National Honor Society, while Miss Waide is the financial adviser for the ADVOC A TE, SCRIBE, and LINKS.
Pointing out a few of the customs of Spanish-speaking countries is MISS TERESINA DANESE, Spanish teacher and co-sponsor of International Club. Her wiJling audien ce is MRS. MARY CIRKSENA, the Latin instructor.
Although she stresses primarily comprehension of both written and spoken French, MISS ELIZABETH GRONE, chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages, finds, like all teachers, that taking grades is necessary
Lang uages Expand World Understanding
Striv in g to do its part towards internat i ona l p ea ce, the Department of Foreign Lang uages encourages the development of an unde r standing and appreciation of the cu lt ur e s, customs, and contributions of other peop les. Boasting one of the first high-school labora tori e s in the nation to be equipped for i ndiv i dual practice in hearing and speaking
a foreign language , the department emphasizes the ability to converse. Literature from the different countries is also introduced. Not only do such courses cultivate the student's interest in a foreign country, but they can also prove helpful to his knowledge of English, as our language has many words which are basically foreign.
Authentic items of wearing apparel are frequent supplements to the study of a foreign country. H ere P ete Karampelas playfully tries a French wooden shoe on Karyn Rider for size
Sally Hart consults MRS. BUTH BUCKNER about a book on German architecture which she wants to use in a report for class. In addition to her duties as G erman teacher, Mrs. Buckner co-sponsors International Club.
ALEXANDER CURRIE, co-sponsor of the Student Council, a nd MRS. GLADYS TEMPLE, co-sponsor of Coed Counselors, find that the observation of live animals, such as these tropical fish, is a good supplement to the textbook used in their biology classes.
Chairman of the Science Department, MISS LUCY GEIGER, listens carefully to a question asked by one of her biol o gy students. Her systematic method of teaching enables her pupils to see the exacting order of the life processes of the plants and animals studied in this course.
Science Opens D oors
In a world of atomic experimentation, emphasis is being put on the study of sc i ence. Li ncoln High cooperates with the government by offering many science courses , including college chem i stry. Through lab work in bio logy, physics, physiology , and chemistry, students may deve lop abi lities i n scient i f i c areas
Large classes gather for CARL MANTHEY'S instruction in Health Education. He points out im p ortant facts by special pictures, articles, and notes which he flashes on the screen shown here behind him
ROBERT COMPTON and LEROY COLSON take inventory in the chemical storeroom.
Mr. Colson coaches Varsity tennis, while Mr. Compton is a sponsor for Usherettes and Doormen and Science Club
Examining a demonstration to be presented to their physics classes are R. W. HOWLA N D, who also teaches photography and sponsors Camera Club, and J. D. YOUNG, who is a sponsor for Usherettes and Doormen. Both also teach General Science
Daily exe rci sing is important for achieving
o ver-all p h y sical fitness ex p lains MISS HE LE N
JO MILLER , girls p hysical education teacher , t o Joy c e Wi lson Miss Miller s p onsors GAA
M
Checking the grades of some of the boys in his physical education classes is P H IL SPR AG U E.
⢠In a ddition to serving as ch a irman of the D epartment of Physic a l E ducation, Mr. S p rague also finds time to coach V a r sity gymn a stics.
ental and Physical Fitness Stressed
Concern for the well-being of pupils is demonstrated in the services rendered by the office of the school nurse, in the instruction given in driver training, and in the physical education program. Not only physical activity, such as swimming, fitness tests, and
competitive sports, but also mental development through the learning of rules, laws, and attitudes is stressed in courses offered by this department. The teachers try to help students to understand that healthy bodies and hea lthy minds go hand in hand.
~ER TRAINING CAii
COLN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
B efore b egi n ning instructio n on the rules and p rocedure Ā·of driving, G O RDON GE R ST, d river e du c a tion t eacher, ge ts th e f eel of one of the school's d river training car s.
MRS. ALICE YO U NG SC A P, the school nurse, b andages G eorgann
o r ' s injur ed finger. H
duties
Calling the homes of students wh o have been marked absent is one of the reg u lar duties of M
Use of the mimeograph machine is necessary for the duplication of large numbers of tests and outlines which are to be used in television classes, explains MRS CYNTHI A HOLT , clerical assistant, t'a MRS. MARTHA STROHM, who is the secretary to Mr. Bogar.
Off ice Workers Serve Effec t ively
The efficiency with which the various offices of the school are run is due largely to the work of clerks and secretaries. The office clerks are always busy receiving visitors , keeping files of ledge and regist.,r ation cards , assigning lockers, and answering the telephone. Many long hours are spent by the
secretaries to the executives as they coordinate schedules , take care of -correspondence, and keep numerous records . Another person important to the school is the bookroom clerk, who keeps track of the Lost and Found Department , checks out textbooks to teachers , and collects fines.
RS. RU B Y EV AN S, the attendance d irector.
A s general o ffice clerk, MRS. ALI C E HIBBERT frequently hel p s MRS. HE LEN UNGER, clerk for the assistant principals, check information necessary for the records of the Department of A thletics.
MRS. PEARL CADDY makes out a receipt for a paid book fine. She is also responsible for the accurate supervision of both the school bank and the bookroom
In the girls' locker room, MRS. CROOK visits a bit with Jody Martin as she checks a swimming suit out to her.
Crew s Operate
Behin d Scenes
Friendly smiles and efficient service greet pupils in the concessions room before school, at noon, and alter school. MRS. JE NSEN, MRS. HECKMAN, and MRS. PETERS are always on hand.
CUSTODIAL STAFF: Bottom Row: Meadows, Lyons, L'Heureux, Bumstea d , Fredell. Top Row: Shuey, Coleman, Flanagan, Michener, Forbes, Kubicek.
Preparing for her report on Haiti, which she presented for students in her International Relations class, is student, Donna Elliott. She is examining a shrunken head which she obtained on a visit to the island of Hispaniola.
During her class in cooking, Jackie Ingram checks to see if her broiled grapefruit is done. Students in home economics courses find that practice in genuine home situations is essential to learning.
The work that David Cosier and Virgil Moats are doing on their projects for an Industrial Crafts course draws the attention of the instructor, JIM JOYNER. Added to the faculty in the middle of first semester, Mr. Joyner also teaches mechanical drafting.
"Well done ⢠IS bett .r
Gerri Wheary prepares to type what she hears on the new dictaphone, while Sandra Dean is examining the mechanism of the machine Practice work of this type prepares pupils in the Commercial Department to enter the business world.
Looking over a colorful blackboard display on Religions of the World, Steven Hay and Paulette Campbell find that nearly every belief incorporates some form of the Golden Rule. This exhibit was included in the course of study presented in Modern Problems, which is a class for seniors.
The overhead projector, which is used often in large classes , proves to be an interesting piece of machinery to Gary Kilcoyne. As movie operator, he has a part in the handling of the school's various audio-visual aids.
than we ll said."
- Benjamin Franklin
Unfortunately, there was no French pastry left when Jim Whalen tried to buy some goodies from Jack Skinner and Lois Shepard during the annual observance of Foreign Longuage Week Colorful posters and displays depicted life in the foreign countries whose languages are taught in LHS.
A merican Literature is a part of sophomore English. Here Jannah Price and Terry Croft read the "upstairs" scene from OUR TOWN for their class-audience consisting of: (front row) Ladonna Horner, Betty Hruza, Valda Jaunzemis and (back row) Donna Dorsey, Pamela Downs, .Phyllis Filbert.
Patty Davis, looking a little worried, pauses in her art work toĀ· watch as Jerry Bailey prepares to spray another coating of paint onto his poster with an air brush. Both are students in Mr. Kirtley's Commercial Art class.
Classes
is the mother of good luck."
-Benjamin Franklin
Honored Seniors
The two top-ranking seniors, Maija Paegle and Diana Vandersall, each with a 1.1 scholarship average, received coveted gold scholarship keys in addition to other honors. Maija Paegle, with seventy superior citizenship ratings, was awarded the Mardis Scholarship. Diana Vandersall, one of thirteen on the All-State Scholarship Tearn, received a Regents Scholarship to the University of Nebraska.
Elaine Kissinger is also one of the thirteen named on the All-State Scho larship Tearn and is the recipient of a Regents Scholarship to the University of Nebraska.
Since 1960 the Ned Prucha Memorial has been given to the highest ranking student in the National Honor Society. William Fry, with a scholarship average of 1.2, fifty-four superior citizenship ratings, and forty-two service and E.C.A. points , is this year's honoree.
The fiftieth winner of the cherished Harry Sidney Dobbins Award is LeRoy Hunter, who was chosen for outstanding achievement in athletics, with two Varsity track and two Varsity football letters; in scholarship, with an average of 1.5; and in citizenship , with twenty - six super ior ratings.
Lette ~s in volleyball, basketball, and hiking, in addition to seven emblems earned in GAA activities have won for Priscilla Mullins the Girls Athletic Association Medal.
Competing with 576,435 pupils from all over the United States in the seventh annual National Merit Scholarship examination, Robert Pringle is the winner of a National Merit Scho larship.
For the second consecutive year a senior in Lincoln High School has won first place in the state in the Betty Crocker Homemakers of America contest. A $1,500 scholarship and a trip to Washington and New York were awarded to Wallis Lundeen.
A Lincoln Symphony Auditions winner, Robert Probasco has received the Lincoln Symphony Award. With a scholastic average of 1.7, Robert has participated in Orchestra , Band, and the Fine Arts Festival.
Robert Hall has been named this year's top drama student. Robert has been active in Mum- ⢠mers projects, received a superior rating at the Fi ne Arts Festival, and was one of three senior speakers at the 1962 Commencement.
Prisci l la Mullins
Ro b ert Pringle Wa llis
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Bottom Row: Ebner, Bond , Hossack , vice-president; Ho l mes , Gorka , Howell, Eno , Dahlberg, Gadd is, Haas, Brown , Bowers , Boffenmyer. Row 2: Cummins, Beideck, Chesnut , Bieger , Herrick , Hulbert, Anderson, Hart, M. Fr y, treasurer ; Cook , Hoffman, Burback, Harris, Hagen. Top Row: Blood, W. fry, president; Heideman , Goetz, Hunter , Heidenreich , lndriksons, Hinkle , Hergenrader , Hall , Egan.
National Honor Society
High ideals and the principles of character, scholarship, leadership, and service are symbo lized by the blue and gold emblem of the National Honor Society. This emblem, , the keystone and flaming torch, was displayed at the impressive ceremonial assembly honoring the thirty-fifth annual Lincoln High School Chapter of the National Honor Society.
The seventy-nine seniors honored in this assemb ly were chosen for superior achievement in scholarship, citizenship and service.
Members of the society repeated the official pledge, which is, " I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which I have been elected, strivin g in every way , by word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school."
In addition to being a distinguished reward for three years of outstanding work, personal conduct, and service to the school, election to the National Honor Society serves as an inspiration and goal for underclassmen.
Feelings of anticipation and enthusiasm prevail in our senior class as graduation draws near , and we become aware of the greater freedoms, the challenges , and the opportunities awaiting us. But coup led with this excitement i s the regret that we must leave behind the t r aditiona l, the fami li ar.
We shall miss the student lounge, election campaigns , club act i v i tie s, ne r ve-shatter i ng tryouts , the u nfailing schoo l spirit and , mos~ important , the friends we 'v e made. But these a r e not ent i re ly lost , fo r they will rema i n in our memories as wo nderful , unforgettable experiences.
AGER , PATRICIA: Arts an d Sciences , A dvocate composing room, Joy Night participant, allschool p lay c o mmittee, A q ualinks , International C lub, Peppers squad leader , Li nks sa lesman , Sophomore and Junior Girls G lees
AHLBERG, DOUGLAS ALLEN: Business A dministration, Joy Night participant, Varsity and Reserve football letters , L Club treasurer , A eolian Ch o ir.
ALLEN, JOSEPH HENRY: Business A dministration, J o y Night partici p ant, Reserve track letter, Aeo lian Choir , Boys G lee, Ma d rigals.
ALLES, THEODORE DAVID: Business A dministration, A dvocate photographer, C amera C lub, Science C lub, Band
ANDERSON, MARTHA JEENE: A rts an d Sciences, Home Room Representative an d A lterna t e, o p era student d irector, J oy N ight p artic ipant, Mummer s play cast, A qualinks, M ummers, Peppers, Keentime C ouncil, A eoli a n Choir , Junior Girls Glee , Madrigals, Fine A rts Festival, honor roll , Ā·Regents Scholarship alternate, Na t ional H onor Society, Society for A cademic A chievement
ANDERSON , RICHARD ALLEN: Fine A rts, A rt C lub
ANDERSO N, SHARON KAY : Stenographic, Ar t Club, GAA, Pe p pers.
ANGLE, SYLVIA AN N ETTE : Clerical, Art Club treasurer.
ARMSTRONG , ALLEN FRANC I S: Engineering , Mummers p lay casts, all-school play cast , Reserve baseball letter, Reserve track letter, Mummer s, Band, Prep Band, Var sity gymnastics letter.
ATTEBERY, JUDITH D I ANNE: Clerical, Home Room A lternate, Junior Girls Glee.
AUGHE, APRIL LYNN : Clerical.
AXE , JOHN CAR L: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alterna t e, A dvocate sports editor, Joy Night participant, Varsity an d Reserve football l etters, Varsity and Re serve baseball manager , L Club.
BAILEY , FRED HENRY: Engineering, Joy Night participant, V arsity track letter, Reserve basketball letter, L Club.
BAILEY , JERALD EDWIN: Fine Arts , Movie Operator.
BAKER, GLORIA FAYE: Clerical , Peppers.
BAKER, JANET : Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
BARNHOUSE , SANDRA SUE : Clerical, Peppers, Aeolian Choir , Madrigals, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
BARRON, RICHARD LEE: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, Movie Operator, Boys G l ee.
BAUER, RALPH RICHARD : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Re p resentative , opera lead, Joy Night participant, Varsity an d Reserve football letters, All-City Football Team, Reserve golf letter, L Club, Aeo lian Choir, Boys Glee, Boys Octet.
BAUM , MARY ELLA : Stenographic, Advocate VariType operator, Future Secretaries Club, Peppers, Lin~s salesman.
BEATY, SHARON JAYNE : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative , Joy Night participant , all-schoo l play crew, GAA , International C lu b , Mimes, Peppers, Writers C lub, U sherettes , Sophomore and Junior G irls Glees
BECK , ARNOLD DRAKE: Trades Preparatory, Home Room Re presentative and Alternate
J. Attebery
G. Baker
S. Barnhouse
R. Bauer
S. Beaty
A. Aughe
J. Baker
R. Barron
M Baum
A. Beck
S. Ander son J. Axe
C. Beck R Blood B Beideck S. Bodie J. Boffenmyer B. Bieger S. Bogges s J. Bol debuck
BE I DECK , BONNY KAY : Arts and Sciences , Home Room
A lternate, Joy Night participant, Mummers play crews, Future Teachers Club , Mummers historian, Orpheon s C lu b, Pepper s, H i-s po t Committee secretary, Keentime Counc il,
C. Bond
T. Bork G Bowers
W. Boothe B. Bowers S Bramble+
Aeolian Choir , Girls Octet, Junior Girls Glee president, Madrigals, State Music Clinic, Sophomore Girls Glee secretary, National Honor Society.
BESTE , MICHAEL LORENZ : Business Administration.
BIEGER , BARBARA KAYE : Stenographic and Business Administration, Advocate compos in g room, Art Club, Coed Counselors, Future Secretaries Club president, Mimes, Peppers assistant squad leader, Writers Club secretary, Scribe sal esman , Regents Scholarship alternate, National Honor Society.
BLAIR , THOMAS A. : Clerical.
BLOOD , RODMAN MURDO : Engineering, Student C ouncil, o pera orchestra, Var sity and Re serve baseball letters, Varsity , basketball letters , L Club , Orchestra, Regents Scholarship alternate, National Honor Societ y, All-Sports escort.
BODIE , SANDRA JANE : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, opera cast, Joy Night p articipant , Aqualinks, GAA , Orpheons Club, Peppers, Safety Committee , Aeolian Choir , Sophomore and Junior Girls G lees
BOFFENMYER, JANICE MARGARET : Arts and Sciences and Engineering , Forum Club president, Writers Club, honor rol 1, Regents Scholarship alternate winner, Nation a I Honor Society , Society for Academic Achievement.
BOLDEBUCK, JANICE KAY : Teachers College, Advocate staff, opera committee, Joy Night participant, Mimes, Peppers, Writers Club , Scribe salesman, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee.
BOND , CYNTHIA LEE : Arts and Sciences, Advocate secondpage editor, Joy Night Central Committee, Mummers play crew, Coed Counselors , Future Teachers Club secretary, International Club secretary, Mummers, Peppers, Twirlers, Band, 0 rchestra, Regents Scholarship alternate, Nationa I Honor Society.
BOOTHE , WALTER H .: Business A dministration.
BORK , THOMAS DEAN : Business Administration, Joy Night participant, Boys Glee.
BOWERS , BEVERLY JEAN: Clerical, Joy Night participant, Peppers , Sophomore and Junior Gir ls Glees
BOWERS, GLORIA JEAN: Teachers College, Home Room Repre sentative and Alternate, Joy Night participant, Peppers, Red Cross Counci l, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate, National Honor So c iety, Society for Academic Achievement.
BRA M BLET , STE VE: Engineering, V arsity and Reserve b asketball manager, L Club, Movie Operator.
M. Be ste T. Blair
S. Brchan J. Breazeale R. Bridegam L. Brown E.
BRCHAN , SANDRA MARIE: Stenographic, Joy Night participan t, Peppers , Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
BREAZEA LE, JOHN RICHARD: Arts and Sciences and Eng ineering, Regents Scholarship alternate.
BRIDEGAM , RONALD R.: Trades Preparatory , Varsity wrestling letters, L Club.
BROWN , LANA SUE : Arts and Sc iences, Student Council treasurer and vice-president, Advocate staff, Joy Night participant , Mummer s ⢠play crew, Aqua links pr esident, Che erleaders, International Club, Mummers, A eolian C hoir, Sophomore and Junior · Girls Glees, honor roll, National Ho nor Soc iety, All - Spo rts attendant.
BROWNING , EMMANUEL LEE: Business Ad ministration, opera cast, Newcomers Club vice-president, Red Cro ss C ouncil, LirJ,k_s salesman, A eolian C hoir
BRUHL , DONALD KEITH : Trades Preparatory, Reserve footba ll letter, Movie Op erator
BRUNKOW , DONALD GEORGE: Industrial A rts.
BRUVOLD , MARGARET ANN: Bu siness Ad ministration.
BUEHLER , PATRICIA LEE: Stenographic, Home Room Alternate, Joy Night participant, Cheerleaders treasurer, Mimes , Mummers, Red Cross Council, Hi-spot Committee, Link_s salesman, Usherettes , Sophomore Girls Glee.
BUNTEMEY ER , MARJORIE ANN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative , Future Teachers C lub secretary, International Club, Red Cr oss Council, Usherettes.
BURBACK, SANDRA KAY: Stenographic, o pera c ommittee, Joy Night crew and participant, Mummers play c r ew , C oe d Counselors, Forum Club, Future Sec retaries C lu b vice-president, International Club, Mim es, Mummers, Peppers, ECA Committee, Aeolian Choir, Sophomor e and Junior G irls G l ees, National H onor Society.
BURTON , DWIGHT HAVILLAH: Engineering, C hess C lu b , International C lub, Newcomers C lu b.
BUTCHER , DAVID PAUL: Art s and Science s, all-school play crew, L Club.
CALHOUN , RHODA MARIE: Clerical, J oy Night part i cipant , Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls G lees.
CAMPBELL , PAULETTE SYLVIA: Business Adm inistration, Future Nurses Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council.
Browning
D. Bruh! S Burback
D. Brunkow D. Burton
M. Bruvol d D. Butcher
P. Buehler R. Calhoun
M Buntemeyer P. Campbell
S. Carey
J. Cheek
D. Cleckner
J. Carr
C. Chestnut
R. Clemens
CAREY , STANLEY ROY : Trades Preparatory.
CARR , JOYCE IRE N E: Clerical. Coed Co unselors, GAA , Peppers , Hi-spot Committee , Lin~s salesman.
CAVE , JUDITH ANN : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Joy Night crew, all-school p lays crews, International Club, Peppers, Red Cross Counci l, Usherettes, Sophomore Gir ls Glee.
CESSNA, BARBARA ANN : Clerica l. Peppers , Assembly Committee, Sophomore and Junior Girls G lees, State Music Cl in ic.
CHEASEBRO , C LA RENC E WA LLACE: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, Mummers p lay cast, all-school play crew, Varsity and Re serve wrestling letters, Chess Club treasurer, Mummers, Science Club, Boys Glee, Regents Scholarship alternate.
CHEEK , JAMES HAMI LTO N : Industrial Arts, Home Room Representative, Art Club.
CHESNUT , CHARLOTTE SUE : Stenographic, Coed Counselors secretary, Forum Club, Future Secretaries Club , International Club, Mimes, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Sophomore Gir ls Glee, National Honor Society.
CHR I STENSEN , JAMES E.: Engineering, Student Council treasurer, Home Room Representative and Alternate , Joy Night participant, Reserve swimming letter, Hi-spot Committee, Keentime Council, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Regents Scholarsh i p alternate
CIDLIK , JAMES IVAN: Teachers College, Joy Night participant, Band, Prep Band.
C LARK , KE I TH EDWARD : Trades Preparatory, Movie Operator.
CLECKNER , DEBORAH DELL : Clerical, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior G irls G le es.
CL EME N S, RI CHARD LYLE : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Varsity and Reserve football letters, Varsity and Reserve basketball letters, Varsity and Reserve baseball letters, L C lu b, Boys Glee.
William Bogar, principal of Lincoln High, proudly informs Diana Vandersall and Elaine Kissinger of their placement on the University of Nebraska Regents All-State Scholastic Team. Thirteen were selected in the state.
J. Christensen J. Cidlik
CLEMENT , SUSAN MAE: Stenographic, Future Secretaries C lub, Peppers, Usherettes, Sophomore Girls Glee.
CLOUGH , CAROLYN RUTH : Business Administration, Future Secretaries Club, Peppers, Red Cross Counci l CLOVER, LINDA PEARL: Homemaking , Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee.
COCHRAN, RON LEE: Trades Preparatory.
COLLASO , JOE HARRELL: Trad es Preparatory.
COLLINGHAM , DAVID EUGENE: Business Administration, Student Council, Home Room Representative and Alternate, sophomore and senior class president, Joy Night participant, V arsity wrestling letter, Varsity track letter , L Club president, Lin\s salesman, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Madrigals.
CONVERSE, HOWARD F. : Trades Preparatory, Movie Operator.
COOK , BARBARA ELIZABETH : Teachers College, Home Room Alternate, Lin\s senior biography editor, opera orchestra, Forum Club vice-president, Future Secretaries Club, Mimes, Peppers squad leader, Writers Club secretary, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Orchestra president, State Music Clinic, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate, National Honor Society.
COOLEY , JAMES R : Engineering and Business Administration, Joy Night participant, Band, Links Dance Band.
COPLEY, JERROLD WAYNE: Business Administration, Joy Night participant, Movie Operator, Boys Glee, Varsity gymnastics letter.
COVOLIK , ROBERT E.: Business Administration, opera orc hestra, Joy Night participant, Orpheons Club, Band, Links D a nce Band, Orchestra.
COX, CAROLYN KAY : Clerical, Newcomers Club.
CROW , MICHAEL DEAN : Business Administration.
CUMMINS , MILDRED SUE : Arts and Sciences, Joy Night p articipant,' Future Teachers C l ub president and vice-presi d ent, International Club, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate, National Honor So c iety, Society for Academic Achievement.
CUTSHALL , CHARLENE KAY: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, A qualinks, GAA, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls G l ees.
DADZITIS , VALOIS ROBERT : Business Administration, Home Room Representative and Alternate, opera orchestra, Joy
S. Clement L. Clover J. Collaso
C. Clough R. Cochran D. Collingham
Night participant , Mummers play casts, all-school play crews, Reserve gymnastics letter, Mummers, Lincoln Youth Symphony , Links Dance Band, Orchestrq
J. Copley
H Converse C Cox B. Cook M. Crow M. Cummins C. Cutshall Ā·
R. Covolik V Dadzitis
J. Cooley
DAHLBERG , KAREN JEAN: Arts and Sciences, Camera Club president, Future Nurses Club, Foture Teachers C lub, GAA, International Club, Peppers, As sembly C ommittee, ECA Committee, Lin~s salesman, Band , Prep Band , honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate, National Hon or Society, Society for Academ ic Achievement.
DAMKE , SUSAN ANN: Business Administra tion, Joy Night crew, a ll-school play crew, GAA , International Club , Peppers, As sembly Committee, Hi-spot Committee , Safety Committee, Usherettes.
DAMROW , KEITH STEWART: Trades Preparatory.
DAVENPORT, MARILEE DEANE: Cler ical, Peppers , State Music Clinic, Sophomore Girls G lee.
DAVIS , PATRICIA KAY: Fine Arts , Joy Night crew.
DAVIS , RAYMOND MARCUS: Business Administrat ion, Home Room Representative, opera cast, Joy Night participant, Mummers play cast, Reserve track letter, Future Teachers Club president, Mummers, Aeo lian Choir, Boys Glee, State Music Clinic.
DEAN, CHERYL DEANNA: Art s and Science s, Home Room Representative and Alternate , Joy Night participant, Mummers play cast and crew, Cheerleaders, International Club, Mimes, Mummers, Ae olian Choir treasurer, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
DEAN , SANDRA KAY: Cleri cal, Peppers.
DEDMON, JAMES B.: Business Administration, Reserve baseball letter.
C. Dean J. Dedmon S. Devere
S. Dean S. Denton V. Dolberg
K. Dahlberg K. Damrow P. Davis
S. Damke M. Davenport R. Davis
DENTON, STEVE PAUL: Arts and Sciences.
DEVERE, STEPHEN PAUL: Business Administration, Joy Night participant, Reserve baseball letter, Movie Operator, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee.
DOLBERG , VICTOR ALLAN: General, Movie Operator.
DOWNS, BILLIE JEANNE : Homemaking, Usherettes.
DUER , DONALD DALE : Trades Preparatory, Reserve football letter, Reserve track letter
DYDELL , SUSIE: Homemaking, Joy Night participant and crew, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Assembly Commi+tee, Hispot Committee, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
B Downs
D. Duer S. Dydell
J. Eno
EARLEYWINE , CAROLYN SUE: St enographic, Future Secretaries C lub, Peppers, Sophomore G irls G !ee.
EBNER, KARLYN MARJORIE: Arts and Sc iences, Home Room Representative and A lternate, Joy Night participant , Mummers play cast and crews, Cheer l eaders , Internationa l Club , Mimes, Mummers, Red Cross Council , Aeolian Choir , Madrigals , State Music Clinic. Sophomore and Junior Gir ls Glees, honQr roll, National Honor Society.
EDMISTON, CHRISTINE JOY: Clerical, Peppers, State Music Clinic, Sophomore and Junior Girls G lees.
EDWARDS , ELTON DAVID: Industrial Arts.
EGAN, ROGER EARL : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative , opera cast, Joy Night participant, Mummers play cast and crew , Camera C lub treasurer, Chess Club, Mummers , Science Club president, vice-president, and treasurer ; Ae olian Choir secretary, Boy s Glee treasurer, Boys Octe t, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate, Nationa l Honor Society
ELLIOTT, DONNA KATHERINE: Arts and Science s, Home Room Alternate, Future Nurses Club, International Club, Peppers , Red Cross Council.
ENO, JEAN MARIE: Arts and Sciences , Home Room Representative, Joy Night participant, Art Club, Aqualinks vicepre sident, International Club, Peppers assi stant squad leader, Lin~s salesman, Lo unge Committee, Ae olian Ch oir librarian, Sophomore and Junior G irls Glees, honor roll, National Honor Society, All - Sports attendant.
FARLEY, JANET ANNETTE: Clerical, Home Room Alternate, International Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Safety C ommittee, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
FELTON , WARD GREGORY: Industrial Arts , opera cast, Joy Night partic ip ant , Varsity and Reserve gymnastics letters, Ae olian Choir, Boys G lee, Madrigals , State Music Clinic
FIFER, WILLIAM G .: Trades Preparatory.
FINTEL, KONNIE ELAINE: Clerical, Home Room Alternate, Peppe rs, Red Cross Council , Homecoming attendant.
FIRESTONE, MARK EDWARD: Business Administration, Home Room Representative, Varsity football lett er, Vars ity track letter, L Club, Movie Operator.
FISH, PAMELA IRENE: Fine Arts, Art Club , Sophomo re Girls G lee.
FOLMER, WILLIAM G.: Teachers College , Home Room Repre sentative and Alternate, Joy Night participant, Varsity
E. Edwards
W. Felton
K. Fintel
P. Fish
D. Foreman
R. Egan
W. Fifer
M. Firestone
W. Folmer
C. Franz
football letter, Varsity and Reserve basketball letters, L Club, Aeol ian Choir, Boys Glee pres:dent, Boys Octet.
FRY , MARGARET N .: Arts a11d Sciences, Student Council, Home Room A l ternate, Advocate managing editor, opera cast, Joy Night participant, Mummers play cast and crew, all-school play casts, Coed Counse lors, GAA, International C lu b, Mimes president, Mummers president , Peppers, Red Cross Council, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Orchestra, County Day treasurer, honor roll, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement.
FRY , WILLIAM EARL : Arts and Sciences , Student Council treasurer, Home Room Representat iv e, all -s chool play cast , Varsity and Reserve tennis letters, Varsity and tese rve gymnastics letters, International Club, L Club , Band, Boys State state senator, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate winner, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement, Ned Prucha Memorial Award, All - Sports escort.
FUNKEY , DIANA JANE : General.
GADDIS , NANC Y KATHERI N E: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night crew, Coed Counsel o rs , Future Nurses Club secretarytreasurer, International C lu b, Peppers, Lin~s salesman, Scribe salesman, National Honor Society.
GAGNER , TOM M Y EDWARD : Industrial Arts.
GANDARA. ROSA LI O JERR Y: Business Administration, Home Room A lternat e, Aeolian Cho i r, Boys Glee.
GARDNER , GLORIA J EAN : Homemak i ng , Peppers
GARRETT, NORMA N LAUR EL: Business Administration m
GARTNER , D I ANE LO U I SE : Business Administration, Home Room Alternate, opera committee , Joy Night participant , Future Secretaries Club secretary-treasurer, Mimes, Peppers , Writers C lu b, Aeolian Choir , Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, honor roll.
GARTZKE , RAINER LOTHER : Art s and Sciences
GASSMAN , LEEANNE : Stenographic , Peppers , Newcomers Cl u b.
G I BSO N , DIANNE LOUELLA : Clerical , Usherettes.
GILMORE , JANET KAY : Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
G LASCOCK , DONNA JEAN : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Joy Night partic i pant , Mummers play cast and crews , all-school play crews, Coed Counselors, Future Teacher s Club , International Club, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers, Red Cross Council secretary, Writers Club , Usherettes.
GODWIN , MARLENE ALMA: Clerical, G A A , Peppers.
D. Funkey N. Garrett
N. Gaddis
D. Gartner
T. Gagner R. Gartzke
L. Ga ssman J. Gilmore
L. Geiger D. Glasc ock
D. Gibson M Godwin
Impromptu arrangements of well-known musical selections emanate from the instrumental music room after school when Bob Covolik, Gene McKeen, and Bob Dadzitis engage in one of their lively Jam sessions. One thing is sure-the volume is always fortissimo.
GOD WI N , MARY A LI CE : Clerical, GAA, Peppers.
GOETZ , FRANK M .: Arts and Sciences, Lin~s formal photography editor, Varsity swimming manager, L Club , Lounge Committee, honor ro l l, Regents Scholarship alternate winner, National Merit Scholarship finalist, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement.
GOGGAN'S , JOE DON: Trades Preparatory
GORKA , ELIZABETH ANN : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and A lternate, junior class president, senior class vice-president, Lin~s managing editor, Joy Night participant , International Club, Mimes, Peppers squad leader, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate , Homecoming attendant , National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement.
J. Goggans R. Green
E. Gorka R. Grieser
R Graham G. Grinbergs
GRAHAM ROBERT LEROY: Business Administration.
GRAY , MARY MARLEEN: Stenographic , Peppers.
GREEN, MAX STANLEY , Business Administration, Movie Operator.
GREEN , REX JOE : Trades Preparatory, Reserve wrestling letter.
GRIESER , RICHARD EUGENE : Trades Preparatory.
GR I NBERGS GUIDO: Business Administration, Varsity and Reserve gymnastics letters , L Club.
HAAS , REBECCA MARIE : Arts and Sciences , Student Council vice-president, Joy Night participant, Cheerleaders, Coed Counselors treasurer, Mimes treasurer, Hi-spot Committee, Keentime Council secretary, Library Committee, Lounge Committee, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, County Day judge, honor roll, Homecoming attendant , National Honor Society , Society for Academic Achievement, All - Sports queen.
M. Godwin M. Gray R. Gummerson
F. Goetz
M. Green R. Haas
J. Haase L. Haeffner C. Hagen
HAASE , JAMES ALLEN : General.
HAEFFNER , LANA GAY: Clerical, Home Room Representative , sophomore class secretary, Peppers, Sophomore Girls
G le e.
HAGEN , CARLA CORINNE : Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, Mummers play crew, Art Club, Future Teachers Club, International Club vice-president, Mummers, Orpheon s Club vice-president, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Band president, Girls Octet, Lincoln Youth Sy mphony, Links Dance Band , Orchestra, State Music Clinic , Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, Fine A rts Festival , honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate, National Honor Soc ie ty, Society for Academic Achievement.
HALL , ROBERT PAUL : Arts and Sciences, opera committee , Joy Night Central Committee and participant , Mummers play cast and crews, all-school play cast, Art Club, Mummers treasurer, Assembly Committee , Library Committee, Fine Arts Festiva l, honor ro ll, Regents Scholarsh i p alternate winner, National Honor Society , Society for Academic Achievement, senior speaker, Lincoln High School Drama Award.
HAMER , ROBERT JAMES: Trades Preparatory.
HANDSAKER , PHYLLIS MAE : Teachers College, Art Club, Mimes, Peppers , Red Cross Counci l, Writers Club president and treasurer, Assembly Committee , Scribe salesman.
HANSEN , PAMELA SUE: Arts and Science s, fome Room A l ternate , Joy Night participant, International Club, Peppers, Lin~s salesman, Aeol ia n Cho i r, Prep Band , Regents Scholarship alternate.
HARMS , ARLENE PAULINE : Clerical , Sophomore Girls G l ee.
HARPSTER , CHARLES EDWARD : Bus in ess Admini st rat io n, Advocate reporter , Vars ity and Reserve gymnastics letters, L C lu b.
HARRIS, BEVERLY JEAN: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night partic i pant, Mummers play cast and crews, all-school play cast, Coed Counselors, International Club, Mimes, Mummers secretary, Peppers, Hi-spot Committee , Keentime Council , Aeo li an Choir, Madriga ls, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, County Day attorney, honor roll , Regents Scholarship alternate , National Honor Society, Society for Academic A chievement.
HARSHAW , MARSHA ANN : Arts and Sciences, Advocate reporter, Joy Night participant, Internat i onal Club, Peppers, Red Cross Counci l.
HART , SELMA MARIA : Arts and Sciences , Home Room Alternate , Joy Night crew, Coed Counse lo rs , Forum Club, Future Nurses Club, Future Teachers C lu b , International Club secretary, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Safety Committee, honor rol l , National Honor Society , Society for Academic A chievement.
HATCHER , HOLLY LOU I SE: Teachers College, Joy Night participant, Fut u re Nurses Club, Mimes, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Safety Committee , Aeo li an Choir, Madrigals , State Music Cl i nic, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
HATFIELD , JAN I CE GARLAND : Arts and Sciences , Mimes , Peppers , Library Comm itt ee , Usherettes, Sophomore Girls Glee.
HAY, STEVEN ELWIN : Business Admin is tration Reserve track le tter, Varsity wrestling manager. '
Harps t er J. Hatfield
B. Harris S. Hay
R. Hall
R. Hamer
A Harms
P. Handsaker M. Har shaw
P. Han sen S. Hart H. Hatcher
C.
S. Hegel
J. Heilig
L. Heideman M. Helzer
HEGEL , SANDRA KAY : Teachers College, Coed Counse l ors , Library Committee.
HE I DEMAN . LARRY GENE: Business Administration , Varsity basketball letter, Reserve track letter , L Club,' National Honor Society.
HEIDENREICH , MONTY LEE : Arts and Sciences and Engineering, Science Club , Boys Glee , honor roll. Regents Scholarship alternate winner , National H o nor Society , Society for Academic Achievement.
HEILIG , JUDI L.: Arts and Sciences , Home Room Alternate, Advo cate reporter, opera orchestra , Joy Night participant, Aqualinks corresponding secretary, International C l ub , Peppers , Junior Girls Glee, Orchestra, County Day clerk of the district court , Homecoming queen.
HELZER , MARY ELIZABETH : Arts and Sciences , opera orchestra , Joy Night participant , Mummers play crew , Future Nurses Club, International Club, Mimes, Mummers , Orpheons Club secretary, Peppers secretary, Writers Club , Scribe salesman, Junior Girls Glee , Lincoln Youth Symphony, Orchestra, honor roll , Nationa l Honor Society.
HEMPHILL, PAUL FREDERIC: Arts and Sciences, Regents Scholarship alternate.
HENDRICKSON , DONNA JUNE : C l erical , Joy Night participant, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee president, Junior Girls Glee.
HERGENRADER, ROBERT JAMES: Business Administration , Home Room Representative and Alternate , Joy Night participant, Varsity and Reserve baseball letters , Reserve basketball letter , L Club, Band , honor roll, National Honor Society.
HERGENRADER , TIMOTHY H .: Business A dministration.
HERMAN , BRUCE A. : Business .Administration, Prep Band, Band.
HERMANN , KLAUS ALFRED : Industrial A rts , Mov i e Operator.
HERRICK , LORIE JUNE : Arts and Sciences , Joy Night participant , Coed Counselors , Forum Club president, Future Teachers Club, International Club, Orpheons Club, W riters C lu b president, Scribe salesman, Aeolian C hoir, Girls Octet, State Music Clinic, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, Girls State , honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate, National Honor Society , Society for Academic Achievement.
HESS , CAROL ANN : Clerical , Newcomers Club.
M. Heidenreich
P. Hemphill
D. Hendrickson
B. Herman C. Hess
HEUKE , WILLARD GERHART: Trades Preparatory, Varsity and Reserve swimming letters , Prep Band, Band , L Club.
G. Hillhouse K. Hoffman S. Howell B. Hiner G. Hol loway J Hubka
HILLHOUSE GLENN DALE : Business Administration, Home Room Representative, Prep Band
HINER , BONITA KAY: Fine Arts, Home Room Alternate, Joy Night crew, Mummers play crew, all-school play crew, Art Club president , Mummers. Red Cross Council, Writers Club , Assembly Committee, Fine Arts Festival.
HINKLE JOHN CONRAD : Engineering , Reserve baseball manager, Safety Committee, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate winner, National H onor Society, Society for Academic Achievement
HOFFART WILBERT WALTER: Clerical
HOFFMAN , DUANE RAY: Trades Preparatory.
HOFFMAN . KATHLEEN DIANE: Arts and Sciences , Coed Counselors, Future Nurses Club , International Club , Peppers, Red Cross Council secretary, Scribe salesman, Writers Club , National Honor Society
HOLLOWAY , GLENDA PAULINE : Arts and Sciences, Peppers,
HOLMES, JACQUELINE RAE: Arts and Sciences , Student Council , Home Room Representative, A dvocate reporter, Joy Night participant, Cheerleaders, Coed Counselors vice-president , Mimes vice-president, Lin~s salesman, Lounge Committee , Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Gir ls Glees , County Day sheriff, National Honor Society, All- Sports attendant.
HOSSACK, SUSAN MARY: Arts and Sciences, Student Council secretary, Home Room Alternate, Advocate reporter and editor , Joy Night Central Committee and participant, Mummers p lay crew, all-school play crew, Coed Counse lors, GAA, International Club president, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers assistant squad leader, Lin~s salesman, Orchestra, County Day county commissioner, Girls State, honor roll, American Field Service student to Sweden, Red Cross Council, National Honor Society , Soc iety for Academic Ach ievement.
HOUSEL , GLOR I A MAXINE : Fine Arts, Peppers.
HOWELL, SANDRA LOUISE : Arts and Sciences, all-school play crew, Coed Counse lors, GAA , International Club , Peppers, Lin~s salesman, honor roll, Regents Scholarsh i p alternate, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement.
HUBKA. JAMES WALTER: Business Administration, Home Room Representative and Alternate , Joy Night participant, Aeo lian Choir, Boys Glee , Madrigals.
J Holmes S. Hossack G Housel
American Field Service students, Va lli Sahami of Iran, Silim Nahdy :if Uganda, and Susan Hos sack of Lincoln High, who visited Sweden under the AFS program, prepare a display for the "Green Stamps for AFS" campaign. One of the shamrocks was given to each person who gave a full book.
HULBERT , ALMARIE R. : Arts and Sciences, opera orchestra, Coed Counselors, Future Teachers Club, International Club, Mimes, Orpheons Club, Peppers , Writers Club, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Orchestra, State Music Clinic, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate winner, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement.
HUMME L, RITA MARIE : Clerical.
HUNT , VERNARD WAYNE : Trades Preparatory.
HUNTER , LEROY DEAN: Arts and Sciences and Engineering, Student Council, Varsity football letters, Reserve basketball letter, Varsity track letter, All-City Football Team, All-City Track Team, Elks Leadership Award, Sertoma Most Valuable Player Award, L Club, Lounge Committee chairman, Boys State tax commissioner, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate winner, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement, Harry Sidney Dobbins Award.
IKERD , PATRICIA ANN : Arts and Sciences, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
IKERD . PAULETTE KAY: A rts and Sciences, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
INDRIKSONS , ANDRIS: Arts and Sciences and Engineering, Home Room Representative and Alternate , senior class treasurer, Chess Club secretary, Forum Club, International Club vicepresident, Orchestra, Boys State senator, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate winner, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement.
INGRAM , JACQUELYN JEAN : A rts and Sciences, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
INGWERSON ALICE MARIE : Business A dministration, Future Nurses Club, Band.
JAVORSKY , DERYL LEE : Business Administration, Newcomers Club.
JENNINGS, CAROL ANN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, junior class secretary, Advocate reporter, Joy Night participant, 'Mummers play cast and crew, all-school play crew, Forum C lub, Future Secretaries Club, International Club, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers president, Red Cross Council , honor roll, National Honor Society, All-Sports attendant.
JESIFERS , ANDULIS : Engineering, Home Room Representative, junior class secretary, Varsity and Reserve basketball letters, Reserve baseball letter, L Club.
L. Hunter Paulette Ikerd C. Jennings
Patricia Ikerd A. lndriksons A. Jesifers
L. Hughes V. Hunt
J. Ingram
D. Javorsky
M. Johnson M. Jones P. Johnson R. Jones
JOHNSON , M ICKEY DUANE : Business Administration, Home Room Representative and Alternate , Advocate sports co-editor , Varsity and Reserve gymnastics letters , L C lu b
JOHNSON , PATRICIA JANE : Arts and Sciences, GAA, International Club, Peppers.
JOHNSON , ROGER HOWARD: Fine Art s, Home Room Representative, Joy Night participant, Band, Prep Band, Links Dance Band, Orchestra.
JONES , CHARLES EDWARD : Eng in eering, Jo ~ Night crew. all-school play crews, Reserve tenn is lett er, Science Club vicepresident, Lin~s salesman, Safety Comm itt ee secretary, Band , Prep Band , honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate, National Honor Society.
G. Kaufman J. Kerns P. Kelley D Kersey R. Kendle K. Kiene
JO N ES, J U DY ELA I NE : Homemaking, Joy Night participant , Peppers , Sophomore and Junior Gir ls Glees.
JONES , MAR ILY N KA Y: Clerical, Coed Counselors , Future Teachers Club, GAA, International C l ub , Peppers, Red Cross Council, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
JONES , ROBER T LEE : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and A lt ernate , Joy Night participant, Varsity and Reserve baseball letters, L Club , Boys G le e
JONES , SC O TT LIN CO LN: Arts and Sciences , Home Room Alternate, Advocate compo sing room, Art C lu b , International Club, Band.
KA NE, BARBAR A LEA : Business Administration , Mimes, Peppers, Red Cross Council , Scribe sal esman, Usherettes.
KAPU STKA. LORRA I NE ANN : Homemaking , Newcomers Club.
KAUFMAN , GEORGE A N NE: Teachers College, Stu dent Counc il, Home Room Representative, senior class secret ary, Joy Night crew and participant , Mummers p l ay crew, all-school play crew , Mimes, Mummers, Orpheons Club, Peppers , Usherettes , Aeolian Choir, Madrigals , Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, County Day clerk
KEL LEY, PATR I CIA ANN: Arts and Sciences , Home Room Alternate , opera orchestra, Joy Night participant , Forum Club, International Club, Peppers, Twirlers , Band , Orchestra, Nationa l Honor Society.
KENDLE , RUSSEL L ROBERT: Arts and Sciences and Engineering.
KERNS , JOANN MARGARET: Stenographic, opera committee , Coed Counselors , Future Secretaries Club, International Club , Peppers , A ssembly Committee, Lin~s salesman, Aeolian Choir , Madrigals, Orchestra, State Music Clinic, Sophomore Girls Glee.
KERSEY , DENNIS DEE : Trad es Preparatory , Movie Operator.
KIENE , KENNETH DALE : Industrial Arts , Newcomers Club.
R. Johnson
C. Jones
B. Kane
J. Jones S. Jones
L. Kapustka
KIEPER. DAVID HOWARD: Arts and Sciences , Chess Club.
KILCOYNE, GARY LEE: Industria l Arts , Movie Operator.
KIRK, GARY LEE: Trad es Preparatory.
KISER, JUDITH RAE: Stenographic, Advo ca.te VariTyper, Aqualinks, Future Secretaries Club , GAA vice-president, International Club, Mimes, Peppers, honor roll, National Honor Society.
KISSINGER, ELAINE NAN: Ar ts and Sciences , Forum Club, Writers Club , Scribe short story editor, honor roll , Regents Scholarship winner, National Honor Society , Society for Academic Achievement.
KITSMILLER, ROGER DAVID: Trade s Preparatory, Movie Operator.
KOEHNE, FREDERICK Joy Night participant , football letters, L Club.
ROGER: Engineering , Varsity and Reserve
KORNS. INGRID DEE: Teachers Co l lege and Engineering, Student Council, Home Room A lternate , Joy Night participant, Aqualinks secretary, Coed Counselors, Mimes , Peppers , Red Cross Council.
KRUEGER. ,DIANE GAIL: Ar ts and Sciences , Coed Counselors, Forum Club, Future Nurses Club. Future Teachers Club , GAA , International Club , Mimes, Peppers, Twirlers, Band , honor roll.
KRUSE, JAMES S.: Trad es Preparatory.
KRUSE, LINDA ELAINE: Clerical, Peppers.
KURTZ, NANCY KAY: Clerical, Home Room Alternate, Advo ca.te reporter and first-page editor, Joy Night participant, Cheerleaders, Coed C ounselors.
KYCKELHAHN. DONNA LEE: Stenographic, Home Room Representative , Joy Night participant, Peppers.
LACEY, GEORGE WILLIAM: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Lin~s photographer, opera committee, Joy Night participant, Mummers play cast and crew, Art Club , International Club treasurer, Mummers, Writers Club, Aeolian Cho ir, Boys Glee , Madrigals, honor roll, Regents Sch olarship alternate, National Honor Society , Society for Academic Achievement.
LADUKE, ALLAN JAMES: Agricultural College, Home Room Representative, Advo cate sports editor, Joy Night participant , Varsity and Reserve football letters , Reserve basketball letter, Varsity and Reserve baseball letters, L Club secretary , National Honor Society.
D. Krueger
N. Kurtz
A. LaDuke
D. Kieper
J. Kiser
F. Koehne
J. Kruse
D. Kyckelhahn
G. Kilcoyne
E. Kissinger
I. Korns
L. Kruse
G. Lacey
G. Kirk
R. Kitsmiller
Displaying the latest in fads for 1962, which include "Liz Taylor" blouses, "bubble" coiffures, vests, furtrimmed hats and coats, large purses, and wool shirts, /oann Kerns, Caroline Tic hota, Roger Johnson, Susan Damke, and Marc Davis are sure these are "the most."
No, this isn't a preview of fads for 1963. It's just what every well-dressed senior wears on Lincoln High's Hobo Day. Utterly relaxed and uninhibited are Lorre tt a Linkugel, Kay Cox, Lorraine Kapustka, and Gary Riley.
G. Lafler
J. Lant
R. Larsen
D. LaPage J. Latham
E. LaPlante L Laursen
LAFLER, GEORGE EUGENE: General , Movie Operator.
LAHM , KENNETH GEORGE: Business Administration.
LANG, SHIRLEY ANN: C lerical, Joy Night participant, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
LANT, JANICE LEE: Homemaking, Junior Girls Glee.
LAPAGE, DOUGLAS LYNN: Arts and Sciences, H ome Room A lternate, Vars ity and Re serve basketball letters, L Club, Regents Scholarsh ip alternate, All-Sports king.
LAPLANTE , ELIZABETH LYNNE: Business Administration, A dvocate composing room, Joy Night crew , Mummers play ca st and c rew, International Club , Mummers, Peppers, Assemb ly Committee , Usherettes
LARSEN. ROLAND DALE: Business Administration, A dvocate reporter.
LATHAM , JOYCE RAE: Clerical. Ad vocate reporter,Ā· Aqua links, GAA, Peppers, Usherettes, Sophomore and Junior G irls G le es.
LAURSEN, LORETTA MAY: Clerical.
K. Lahm S. Lang
LAWRENCE , BARBARA JEANNE : Arts and Sciences , Joy Night participant, Mummers play cast and crew, Future Nurses C lu b corresponding secretary, GAA , International Club , Mimes, Mummers, Peppers squad le ader, Hi-spot Committee, Twirlers, Band.
LAWS , JERRY A LLEN: Trades Preparatory , Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee , Madrigals , State Music Clinic.
LETHEBY , RONALD EUGENE: Engineering , opera cast, Joy Night partic i pant, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Madriga ls
LEWIS , DOROTHY JEANNE : Homemaking , Peppers , Lin\s salesman, Band , Prep Band, Orchestra, Sophomore Girls Glee.
LEWIS , MARIE JOANN : Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee
LE Y DEN , DAN I EL L.: Trades Preparatory, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Doorguard s, Fin e Arts Festival.
LIETH , KENNETH FLOYD: General.
LI NES , THELMA CHERYL : Clerical, opera cast, Joy Night participant, all-school play crews, Peppers, Assembly Committee , Ae o lian Choir, Madrigals, Sophomore and Junior Gir ls Glee s
LINKUGEL , LORRETTA MARIE : Arts and Sciences , Future Nur ses Club, Newcomers Club.
LITSEY, LARRY DEAN : Engineering, Band, Prep Band.
LITTRELL , LINDA MAE : Clerical, Joy Night participant, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
LOGAN , DONA FAE: Arts and Sciences , Home Room Repre sentative, Advocate third-page editor, Joy Night participant, International Club, Peppers, Writers Club, Lin\s salesman, Scribe salesman, Aeolian Choir.
LOUGHRAN , MARGARET JEANNE: Arts and Sciences, Advocate composing room, all-school play crew , International Club, Peppers, Regents Scholarship alternate.
LOVELACE, ROGER CECIL: Trades Preparatory, Boys Glee
L. Litsey
D. Logan R. Lovelace
B. Lawrence
D. Lewis
J. Laws
M. Lewis
B. Lawson D. Leyden
R Leonard K. Lieth
L. Linkugel
L. Littrell M. Loughran
R. Letheby T Lines
W. Lundeen
P. Mahr
Macoy
C. Mann
LUNDEEN . WALLIS JEANETTE: Arts and Sc iences, Advo cate editor , Scribe managing editor, Joy Night Central Committee , Mummers play crews , all-school play crews, Coed Counselors, International Club president , M i mes , Mummers, Red Cross Council , Writers C lu b treasurer, Scribe salesman, Band , Prep Band , Fine Ar ts Fe stival, honor roll, Regents Scho l arship a l ternate , National Honor Society, Soc i ety for Academic Achievement, state winner in Betty Crocker Homemakers of America contest.
MADSEN, DUANE EINAR: Engineering, Advocate business manager, Boys Glee , Regents Scho larship alternate.
MAHR, PATRICIA KAY: Fine Arts , Peppers , Junior Girls Glee.
MANN, CAROLYN ANN: C lerical, Peppers.
MANTOR , GEORGANN ONA: t\rts and Sciences, Joy Night Central Commi ttee, Future Nurses Cl u b , Orpheons C lu b , Peppers, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Orchestra, State Music Clinic.
MARINELLI, GERALDINE CAROLE: Art s and Sciences , International Club, Pepper s.
MARKEY, RONALD N.: Eng ineering, Advocate reporter.
MARSHALL. SUSAN LYNN: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, Home Room Representative, Aq ualinks, Cheerleaders, International Club, Ae olian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls G lees, honor roll, Regents Scho l arship alternate, National Honor Soc iety.
MARTIN, ROGER LEE: Industrial Arts.
MARTIN, RUTH ELLEN: Stenographic, Joy Night participant , Coed Counselors , Future Secretar ies Club , Peppers , Red Cross Council , Soph omore and Junior Girls Glees.
MASTERS, CAROLYN KAY: Stenographic , Future Secre taries Club, Peppers , Sophomore Girls G lee
MATISS , MARA KRISTINA : Arts and Sc iences, Joy Night participant , Peppers squad leader, Sop homore and Junior G irls Glees
MATSON , JAMES SIGFRED: Arts and Sciences.
MATTICE, MARLA JEAN: C lerical, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
G. Marinelli R Martin M. Matiss
R. Markey R. Martin
J. Matson
S. Marshall C. Mosters
M. Mattice
H.
D. Madsen G. Mantor
MAUTER , BARBARA JO : Clerical , Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee.
MAY , DENN I S LYNN : Business Administration, Home Room Alternate.
McCARTHY , LAWRENCE CHARLES : Trades Preparatory, Joy Night participa_nt, Movie Operator, Boys Glee.
Mc C LINTOCK , RUSSE L ED W ARD : Engineering, Mummers play cast and crews, all-school play cast, Reserve football letter, Chess Club, Mummers, Link_s salesman.
McKEEN , DONALD GENE : Engineering, Joy Night participant, Band, Links Dance Band.
McLAUGHLIN , JUD I TH ANN : Clerical.
MEISNER , KATHY LOU: Arts and Sciences and Teachers College, Home Room A lternate, opera committee, Joy Night participant, all-school play crew, Chess Club , Coed Counselors , Future Nurses Club vice-president, International Club, Orpheons Club, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Girls Octet, Madrigals, State Music Clinic , Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
MERRIAM , GEORGIA ANN : Teachers College and Business Administration, Home Room Representative and Alternate , Advocate reporter, Joy Night crew and participant, Mummers play cast and crew, all-school play cast and crew , Cheerleaders, Coed Counselors, Mimes, Mummers vice-president, Hi-spot Committee, Keentime Council , County Day register of deeds.
MEYER , LARRY WIL LI AM : Arts and Sciences and Engineering, opera committee, all-school play crew, Forum Club, Science Club, Movie Operator, Orchestra.
MEYER , MERNA ANN : Arts and Sciences.
MILLER , KATHLEEN FAYE : Arts and Sciences, A dvocate reporter and third-page editor, opera committee, Joy Night participant , Coed Counselors, International Club, Peppers assistant squad leader, Red Cross Council, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees , honor roll, National Honor Society.
MIL L S, GARY WAYNE : Trades Preparatory.
M I TCHELL , DANNY ROBERT: Business Administration, opera cast, Joy Night participant, Varsity and Reserve gymnastics letters, L Club, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Boys Octet.
MOOK , SANDRA KAY : Clerical , Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
MOSER , ALTA CHRISTINE: Clerical.
MOSER , JOHN CHARLES : Trades Preparatory, Advocate reporter, Varsity and Reserve football letters, Varsity and Reserve basketball letters, Varsity and Reserve baseball letters, Varsity wrestling letter, L Club, Movie Operator, All-Sports escort.
MULLINS , PR I SC I LLA ANN : Arts and Sciences, Advocate secondpage editor and news editor, Camera Club secretary, GAA treasurer , Lin~s salesman , Band , honor ro l l, National Honor Society , Girls Athletic Association Medal.
M U NSON , ROBER T KENT : Business Administration, Varsity swimming letter , L Club, Prep Band.
MURPHY , FRANCES CHARLENE : Clerical.
MYERS , REX JAMES : Trad es Preparatory, Movie Operator.
NAHDY , MBARAK SI LI M: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Art Club, International Club, Newcomers Club, Lounge Committee, American Field Service student from Uganda
NASH , DONNA RUTH: Fine Arts, Joy Night crew, Mummers play crews, all-school play crew, Peppers, Assembly Committee, Sophomore Girls Glee.
NE LSON , GERALD B. : Industrial Arts.
NESS , SANDRA KAY: Homemaking, Home Room Representative and Alternate , Joy Night crew, Mummers play crew, Coed Counselors, Mummers, Orpheons Club, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee.
NEWMAN , JOHN IVAN : Clerical.
NOLLKAMPER , WILLIAM HENRY: Business Administration, opera cast, Joy Night participant, all-school play crews, V arsity and Reserve swimming manager, L Club, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, State Music Clinic.
N ORMAN , VERNON EUGENE : Trades Preparatory, Joy Night crew and pa rtici pant, Boys Glee.
NOVAK , DWAY N E CHARLES: Trades Preparatory, Joy Night participant, Boys Glee.
OLDENBURG , KAREN SUE: Fine Arts and Business Administration, Coed Counselors, Junior Girls Glee.
D. G.
OLSON , DAVID LUVERNE: Industrial A rts, Varsity swimming letters, L Club
OLSON, ROBERT DAVID : Engineering, Reserve football letter , Science Club, Library Committee, L in~s sale sman , Band , Prep Band, Regents Scholarship alternate , Nationa l H onor Society.
ORENDORFF, JUDY JEAN: Business A dministration , Joy Night participant, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls G l ees.
OSTERHOLM , PHILLIP FRIEND: A rts and Sciences , Home Room Representative , opera lead, V arsity and Reserve football letters, Reserve basketball letter, L Club , Movie Operator, Boys G l ee, Boys Octet, Joy Night participant
OZOLINS , EDITH BIRUTA: A rts and Sciences, Forum Club , GAA , Internationa l Club, Peppers, EC A Committee
PAEGLE, MAIJA : Arts and Sciences, Camera Club, Forum Club president, Coed C ounselors, I nternationa/ Club , ECA Committee, Scribe salesman , Usherettes, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate winner , National Honor Society , Society for A cademic Achievement, Lincoln High School Scholarship Key, Mardis Scholarship winner.
PALMER , ROSS GEORGE : Trades Preparatory , J oy Night part i cipant, Boys Octet, Links Dance Band , Or,chestra.
PARDUBSKY . RICHARD WILLIAM: Trades Preparatory, opera cast, Joy Night participant , Reserve football letter , Varsity swimming letter , L Club, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee , Boys Octet.
PARKS , GLENDA SUE : Clerical, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Sophomore Girls G lee.
D. Olson
P. Osterho l m R. Palmer
R Olson
E. Ozolins R. Pardubsky
J. Orendorff
M. Paegle G. Parks
That dreaded moment is here for Bar b B ieger and Sandy B urback pre - graduation locker cleanup Th~ reaction: sheer shock and uncontrollable amusement at the u ntidy sight. It's amazing what acc u mul a tes in ~--.....iE:c...1 three short years.
PAROUBEK , TWYLA RUTH : Engineering , Camera Club vicepresident, GAA , International C lu b, Peppers, ECA Committee, Usherettes, National Honor Society.
PECHT , GARY L. : Business Administration, Movie Operator
PEDERSON , MARGARET JOAN: Fine Arts, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee.
PEDERSON , SHARON ANN : Clerical.
PERK I NS , MAR Y ALIC E: Business Administration, Camera C lu b, Peppers , Scribe salesman. ,1
PESTER , BETTY LOU : Fine Arts , Peppers.
PETERSON , CAROLE ANN : Arts and Sciences, opera lead, Joy Night participant, Mummers play crew , C oed Counse lo r s,
C. Peterson K Pierce R. Phelan M. Pierce
Future Teachers Club, International Club treasurer, Mummers , Orpheons Club secretary, Peppers, Library Committee , Lin\s salesman, Scribe salesman, Aeolian Choir, Girls Octet, State Music Clinic, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, Fine Arts Festival, Girls State normal board , honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate, senior speaker, National Honor Society , Society for Academic Achievement.
PHELAN , REX E.: Engineering, Joy Night participant, Varsity basketball manager , L Club , Aeo lian Cho ir, Boys Glee.
PHELPS , CAROLYN SUE: Clerical, Home Room Alternate , International Club , Peppers squad lea der , Library Committee.
PHILLIPS , ANDRA LOU : Arts and Sciences , C oe d Counselors, Forum Club, Future Nurses Club , International Club, Peppers, Science Club , Usherettes, honor rol l, Regents Scho l arship alternate winner, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement.
PHILLIPS , LINDA RAE: C le rical, Sophomore Girls Glee.
PIERCE , KENT ARTHUR: Industrial A rts.
PIERCE , MARY ELIZABETH: Business Administration, Home Room Representative and A lternate, Advocate reporter, Joy N i ght participant, Aqua Ii n ks treasurer, Peppers assistant squad leader, Lin\s salesman , Lounge Committee, Aeolian Choir , Girls Octet , State Music Clinic, Sophomore Girls G lee, Junior G i rls Glee secretary.
PLEIS , ROSALEE RUTH: Arts and Sciences, Home Room A lternate, Joy Night participant, Coed Counselors, Mimes, Orpheons Club, Peppers, Writers Club, Usherettes, Aeolian Choir, Girls Octet , Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, Madrigals, State Music C linic, honor roll, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement.
POOL, ERVIN : Industrial Arts.
PRETTYMAN , KAREN ELAINE : Arts and Sc i ences , opera orchestra, Joy Night participant, all-school play crew, International Club, Mimes, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Orchestra.
C. Phelps R Pleis
A. Phil li ps E Pool L Phillips K. Prettyman
T Paroubek S. Pederson G Pecht
M. Perkins
M. Pederson B. Pester
S. Price J. Pyle
PR IC E, SHARON ELAINE : Clerical, Peppers, Usherettes, Sophomore Girls Glee.
PRINGLE , ROBERT M I LTON : Arts and Sciences and Engineering, Forum Club, Science Club president, Writers Club, honor rol I, Regents Scholarship a lte rnate winner, N ationa I Merit Scholarship winner, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement.
PROBASCO , ROBER T CHARLES : Arts and Sciences, Engineering , Fine Arts, opera orchestra, Joy Night participant, Chess Club president, Forum Club , International Club, Science Club, Band, Linco l n Youth Symphony, Links Dance Band, Madr i gals, Orchestra treasurer, State Music C linic, Lincoln Symphony Audition soloist, Fine Arts Festival, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate winner, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement, Lincoln Symphony Award winner.
PURBAUGH , BONNIE MAY : Business Administration, Peppers, Orchestra, Sophomore Girls G le e
PUTENS , ULD I S: Business Administration.
PYLE, JEAN: Clerical, Coed Counselors, Red Cross Council, Band.
RABAS , ALTHA MAR I E: Clerical, Future Secretaries Club, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee.
RAPP , D AR RY L LAVERNE : Business Administration, Movie Operator, Band.
REED, BYRON LEE : Teachers College, opera cast and committee, Joy Night crew and participant, all - school play crews, Varsity swimming manager, L Club, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Boys Octet, State Music Clinic.
REICH , NANCY LOU I SE : Clerical, Band.
RENA , LINDA CARLENE: Stenographic, Home Room A lternate, Future Secretaries Club, lnternarional Club, Mimes, Peppers , Red Cross Council, Hi-spot Committee, Sophomore Girls Glee.
RETZLAFF , JOY ARLENE: Teachers College, Peppers, Red Cross Council, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate.
REYNOLDS , KATHLEEN KAY : Arts and Sciences, Band, Prep Band.
RICE , THOMAS EUGENE: Business Administration, Varsit y gymnastics letter, L Club.
R. Pringle A. Rabas
R. Probasco D. Rapp
B. Purbaugh J. Rauscher
U. Putens B. Reed
N Reich L. Rena J Retz l aff
K. Reyno l ds T. Rice
K. Rider
R Robertson
T. Rook
J. Rieger
N Robinovitz
B. Rose
RIDER KARYN SUE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Joy Night participant, Coed Counselors, Future Nurses Club, International Club, Mimes, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
RIEGER, JAMES LEROY: Engineering, Arts and Science s, opera committee, light committee chairman for Joy Night, Mummers plays, allschool plays, Fine Arts Festiva l; Mummers, Movie Operator, honor roll, Regents Sch olarship alternate winner , National Merit Scholarship finalist, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Ach ievement.
RITCHEY , SHARON COLLEEN: Bu siness Administration, Peppers, Red Cross Council.
RIXSTINE , DOUGLAS ARTHUR: Engineer ing, opera c ommittee, Joy Night crew.
ROBERSON, ANN CARYL: Arts and Science s, Newcomers Club , Orchestra.
ROBERTSON, RONNY GENE: Sciences, Science Club, Regents alternate. Arts and Scholarship
ROBINOVITZ, NORMAN: Arts and Sc iences, Home Room Representati ve and Alternate, Ad vocate business manager, Mummers play cast , Reserve wrestling letter, Reserve track letter, Mummers, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate.
ROBINSON , ALYCE LAREE : Clerical, Peppers.
ROBINSON , PETER EUGENE: General, Movie Operator.
RODBRO, CHERYL ANN : Art s and Sciences, Fu ture Nurses Club, International Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Usherettes.
ROOK, TERRY LEE: Business Admini stration and Trade s Preparatory, Lounge Committee.
ROSE, BETH MARIE: Arts and Sciences, Future Teachers Club, International Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Science Club treasurer, Regents Scholarship alternate, National Honor Socie ty.
Chosen from Home Room Representatives, the senior class officers plan Color Day and graduation. They are Andy Indriksons, treasurer; Georgie Kaufman, secretary; Dave Collingham, president; and Liz Gorka, vice-president.
ROWND: JOHN JOSEPH: Business Administ rat i on , Joy Night participant , Vars i t y and Reserve football l etter s, Re serve baseba ll letters, Vars i ty and Re serve basketba ll manager, L Club , Mov i e Opera t or , Band , Boy s Glee.
RUNYAN, ROBERTTA RAE : Homemaking , GAA , Soph o more Girls G l ee.
SABIN, BONNIE LEE: Clerical, Peppers, Usherettes , Sophomore Gir l s G l ee.
SAHAMI , VALLI MOHAMMED: Arts and Sciences , Student Council , International C l ub , Newcomers Club , American Field Service student from Iran.
SAMPSON, SAM GEORGE: gents Scholarship a lternate , Society. Engineering , ReNationa~ Honor
SANDVOLD , KATHRYN LEA: Stenographic, Peppers.
SCHALL, JOLEYN JENNIE: Teachers College , H o me Room Representative and Alternate , Joy N i ght participant, Aqualinks , Cheerleaders , Internationa l C l ub , ECA Committee , Lin~s salesman , Aeolian Choir , Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
SCHAVLAND, OLE C.: Business Administration, Band
SCHELLPEPER, SUZAN JEANNE: Busines s Administration, Joy Night participant, Mimes , Peppers , Usherettes , Sophom o re and Junior G irls Glee s
SCHESSLER, CHERYL SUSAN: Teachers Co l lege
SCHLEIGER. LARRY OTTO: Business Administration , Chess C l ub , Aeolian Choir.
SCHMIDT, ROBERT HAROLD: Business Administration.
SCHNEIDER, REBECCA: Homemaking, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Joy Night participant , International Club , Peppers , Sophom o re and Junior Girls Glees.
SCHROEDER. MELVIN LEROY: Trades Preparatory.
K. Sandvold
S. Schel l peper
R. Schmidt
J. Schall
C. Schessler
R. Schneider
0. Schavland
L. Schleiger
M. Schroeder
J. Ro w nd
B. Sabin
R. Run y an V. Sahami
W. Ryba
S. Samp son
R. Schwab J. Shanahan R. Schwartz C. Sheldon D Schwindt W. Shepard S. Selk B. $hurter J. Shafer C. Shurter
SCHWAB , RONALD PAUL : Engineering, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Sophomore class treasurer, Joy Night participant, Varsity and Reserve swimming letters, L Club secretary, Movie Operator, Aeolian Choir vice-president, Boys Glee president, Boys Octet , Madrigals.
M. Silberstein H Sit l er K. Slaikeu R. Simpson B. Sitzman J. Sloan
SCHWARTZ , RODNE Y JAY : Engineering, Reserve wrestling letter, Chess Club , Science Club, Library Committee, Lin~s salesman, Movie Operator, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate. ā¢
SCHWINDT , DIANE ROSE : Business Administration and Stenographic, opera committee, Joy Night participant, Future Secretaries Club, Mummers, Orpheons C l ub treasurer, Peppers, Aeo li an Choir, Madriga l s, Sophomore Girls Glee, Junior Girls Glee treasurer.
SELK , SUZANNE : Arts and Sciences, Advocate reporter, opera committee, Joy Night participant , Aqualinks, Cheerle aders, International Club, ECA Committee, Lin~s salesman, Usherettes, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
SHAFER , J O H N EDWARD : Business Administration, Reserve baseball letter
SHANAHAN , J UD Y ELIZABETH: Arts and Sciences, opera committee, Mummers play cast, Mummers, Peppers, Aeolian Choir , honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement.
SHELDON , CAROL ANN : Clerical, Peppers.
SHEPARD , W I LLARD FRANKLIN : Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Home Room Representative, Joy Night participant, Varsity and Reserve football letters, Varsity and Reserve wrestling letters, L Club vice-president, Lin~s salesman, Lounge Committee.
SHURTER , BONNIE HELEN : Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
SHURTER , CONN I E ELLEN : General , Peppers.
SILBERSTEIN , MARK : Engineering, Science Club.
SI MPSON , ROGER ALLEN : Trades Preparatory
SITLER , HERBERT EUGENE : Trades Preparatory.
SITZMAN , BOB ALLEN: Business Administration, Joy Night participant , Varsity and Reserve football letters, Varsity swimming letters, Reserve track letters, Reserve gymnastics letter, L Club, All-Sports escort
SLA I KEU , KARL ARTHUR: Engineering, Home Room Representative, Scribe essay editor, Joy Night participant, Mummers play cast and <;rew , Varsity and Reserve wrestling letters, Varsity and Reserve tennis letters, L Club, Mummers, Prep Band, Orchestra vice-president, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate, senior speaker, National Honor Society.
SLOAN , JUDITH LYNNE: General, Peppers.
D Smith
SMITH , DEANE LEWIS : Arts and Sciences , opera cast, Joy Night participant, Orpheons Club, Aeolian Choir, Boys G l ee, Madrigals.
SM ITH , LINDA LUCILLE: Homemaking.
SMITH, SHARRON WAINE : Arts and Sciences , Peppers.
SOMER , SANDRA BERNETTA : Business Administration.
SOMMER , MICHAEL HENRY: Engineering, Student C ouncil president, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Joy Night participant, Varsity and Reserve wrestling letters, L Club, Red Cross C ouncil, Hi-spot Committee, Keentime Council, Aeo l ian C hoir, Boys Glee, Regents Scholarship alternate.
SPEALMAN , JOHN RICHART: Trades Preparatory, Reserve baseball letters, Movie Operator, Aeolian Choir.
SPLICHAL , LARRY : Trades Preparatory, Joy Night participant, Boys Glee.
SPOMER , DONNA SUE: Stenographic, Joy Night participant , Future Secretaries Club, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
J. Spealman J. Stamm
L. Splichal L. Stanard
SPRAGUE, GLOR I A ANN: Arts and Sciences.
STACY , DONA LD LEE : Industrial Arts, Varsity track letter, Varsity football letter, Reserve wrestling letter, L Club, Aeolian Choir
STAMM , JOHN MILTON : Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, Reserve baseball letter, Science Club, A eolian Choir, Boys Glee, Madrigals, Regents Scholarship alternate.
STANARD , LAVONNE RAE: Clerical, Joy Night crew, Peppers squad leader, Sophomore Girls Glee.
STEPHENS , JUDITH ANN : A rts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, Future Nurses Club, Mimes, Orpheons Clu b , Lin~s salesman, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
STEWART, CHARLENE ANN : Engineering, Joy Night participant, Mimes, Peppers, Writers Club, Junior Girls G lee.
STIER , SANDRA RAYE : Stenographic, Joy Night participant, Future Secretaries Club, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
Spomer J. St ephen s
G. Sprague C. Stewart
Stacy S. Stier
L. Smith
S. Smith
S Somer M. Sommer
D.
D.
R. Stoehr S. Stuertz
J. Swartz
G. Strazdins L. Sullivan L. Swartz
STOEHR , RONALD : Trades Preparatory, Movie Operator , Boys Glee.
STRAZDINS , GUNARS : Arts and Sciences and Fine Arts, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Advocate artist,
L. Swetland C. Tichota
F. Synovec S. Tichota
P. T app M. Timm
Scribe art editor, Art Club vice-president, International Club, Red Cross Counci l, Writers Club, Fine Arts Festival, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement.
STUERTZ , SANDRA MARIE: Teachers College, Home Room Representative, A dvocate reporter, opera lead, opera committee, Joy Night participant, Mummers play crew, Mummers, Orpheons Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Aeolian Choir, Gir ls Octet, Madrigals, State Music Clinic, Sophomore Girls Glee, Junior Girls Glee vice-president.
SULLIVAN, LINDA JOYCE : Clerical, Joy Night participant, Orpheons Club, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees
SWARTZ, JUDY RAE: Stenographic, Joy Night participant, Future Secretaries Club, Mimes, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior G irls Glees.
SWARTZ , LEOLA KAY: Stenographic, Joy Night participant, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, Nationa l Honor Soc i ety.
SWETLAND , LOIS: Clerical, Joy Night participant, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Usherettes, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
SYNOVEC , FRANCES JEAN: C lerical, Peppers, A eolian Choir.
TAPP , PAMELA FRANCES: Business A d ministration, Joy Night participant, International Club, Peppers, Library ⢠Committee, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
TEMPLETON, GARY LEE: Trades Preparatory.
TICE , TERRY EDWARD: Arts and Sciences, Student Council president, Mummers p l ay cast, Reserve football letter, Varsity and Reserve swimming le tters, L C lub, Mummers , Aeolian Choir, Regents scholarship alternate.
TRAUDT LARRY WILLIAM : Engineering and Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Lin~s business manager, opera committee, Joy Night crew and participant, Reserve traclc letter, Varsity cross-country letter, L Club, Library Committee, Boys State senator , County Day civil defense di rector, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement.
TROLLINGER , SH I RLEY ANN: Arts and Sciences.
TUPPER , STEPHEN RUTLEDGE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate , A dvocate reporter, Reserve football letter, Hi-spot Committee president, Keentime Council, Prep Band, Regents Scholarship alternate, National Honor Society.
UPTON , RON DEAN : Trades Preparatory.
VANCE , THOMAS LEE : Trades Preparatory, Movie Operator.
VANDERSALL , DIANA JEAN: Arts and Sciences, Scribe story editor and editor, opera orchestra, Future Nurses Club, International Club, Peppers, Writers Club treasurer, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Orchestra, State Music Clinic, honor roll, Regents Scholarship winner, National Merit Scholarship finalist, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement, Lincoln High School Scholarship Key.
S. Trollinger D. Van Doren V. Vaughan
S. Tupper C. Vannest J. Vitamvas
VAN DOREN , DO N ALD LEE: Business Administration, Home Room Representative , opera committee, Varsity and Reserve gymnastics letters, L Club, Band.
VAUGHAN , VICTOR L.: General, Reserve tennis letters, Red Cross Council , Movie Operator, Band.
VITAMVAS , JUDITH ANN: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night crew and participant, Mummers play cast and crew, allschool play crew, Forum Club secretary, International Club, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers assistant squad leader, Red Cross Council, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate winner, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement.
Jim Rieger accepts much-needed aid after "burning the -midnight oil" to finish his senior theme. Giving him and his spirits a boost are Lorie Herrick, Russell McClintock, and Sandy Howell.
J Vittera J. Walters F. Way
R. Walker J. Warne M. Waybright
VITTERA , JAMES F.: Engineering, opera committee, Joy Night crew , Science Club
WALKER , RODNEY PAUL: Arts and Sciences and Engineering, Home Room Representative , Joy Night Central Committee, Varsity footba l l manager, Reserve track manager, L Club, County Day assessor , honor roll , Regents Scho larship alternate, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement.
WALLIN LI NDA FAYE : Arts and Sciences , Camera Club secretary, Future Teachers C l ub GAA, International Club , Peppers, Usherettes, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, honor roll , National Honor Society.
WALTERS . JOAN CHRISTINE : Clerical. Home Room Representative, Joy Night participant, Peppers, Hi-spot Committee, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
WARNE JOSEPH PI ERCE : Industrial Arts , Movie Operator.
WATMORE, JACQUELINE JEAN : Teachers College, opera committee , Joy Night participant, Mummers play crew, Coed Counselors , Future Nurses Club president , Mimes, Mummers, Orpheons Club , Peppers , Red Cross Council, Usherettes, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees , County Day engineer , honor roll, National Honor Society.
WAY , FREDERICK CARROLL : Engineering.
WAYBR I GHT , MARK BARRETT: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate , Joy Night participant , Varsity and Reserve football letters , Varsity and Reserve wrestling letters, L Club , Band , Prep Band, Orchestra , County Day superintendent of schools
WAYMIRE , EDGAR WILLIAM: Trades Preparatory, honor roll.
WEATHERL Y, SHARON KAY : Clerical, Peppers.
WEBER , DANIEL LAWRENCE: Industrial Arts, Movie Operator.
W EBER , RALPH HAROLD : Arts and Sciences and Engineering, Home Room Representative, Joy Night crew, al l -school play crew , Reserve footba l l letter, Reserve wrestling letter, honor roll , Regents Scholarship alternate winner, Nationa l Honor Society , Society for Academic Achievement.
WEHRHAN , J U DITH ELLEN: Clerical, Joy Night participant, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Gir l s Glees.
WENZ L. DOROTHY LOUISE: Clerical, Night participant , Peppers, Sophomore Junior G i rls Glees. Joy and
L. Wallin
J. Watmore E. Waymire
S. Weatherly J. Wehrhan
WERTMAN CATHERINE SUEĀ·: A rts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Lin~s editor, Advocate feature editor, Scribe poetry editor , Joy Night participant , Mummers play crew, all-school play crew, Coed Counselors, International Club, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers squad leader , Writers Club , Scribe salesman, Sophomore Girls Glee, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate winner , National Honor Society , Society for Academic Achievement
D. Weber
D. Wenzl
R. Weber C. Wertman
WHEARY , GERALDINE LOIS : Clerical.
WHITBY , WARREN FRANCIS: Industrial A rts, Reserve baseball letter.
WHITE, SUE JANE: A rts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Joy Night participant, Camera Club secretary, Orpheons Clu b , Peppers, Hi-spot Committee, A eolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Madrigals.
WILLIAMS , GLORIA JEAN: Business Administration, C oed Counselors, Peppers corresponding secretary, Red Cross Council, Assembly C ommittee, Hi-spot Committee.
WILLMORE, LARRY NEAL: Arts and Sciences and Engineering, International C lub, Science Club, Library C ommittee, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate winner, National Honor Society, Society for Academic Achievement.
WILSON, LINDA KAYE : Business Ad ministration, Home Room Alternate, A dvocate reporter, opera committee, Joy Night participant, Coed Counselors, International Club, Mimes. Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees
WILSON, LINDA PAT: Ar~s and Sciences, opera orchestra accompanist, Joy Night participant, Aqualinks, GAA, Orpheons C lub, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Writers Club vice-president and president, Aeolian Choir accompanist, Girls Octet accompanist, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Orchestra, State Music Clinic, Sophomore Girls Glee accompanist, Junior Girls Glee, honor roll, National Honor Society.
WINSTON, ANNETTE JUNE: Clerical.
WINTER , DENNIS GEORGE : Engineering, Joy Night crew, Movie Operator, Regents Scholarship alternate winner.
WIPF , VIRGIL LEE: Clerical.
WISBEY , KAY ELLEN: Stenographic, A dvocate YariTyper, Joy Night crew, Future Secretaries Club, Orpheons Club, Peppers, State Music Clinic, Sophomore and Junior G irls Glees.
WITT, MARY KATHRYN: Stenographic, Joy Night participant, Future Sec r etaries Clu b , Peppers, Red Cross C ouncil, Aeolian Choir, Sophomor,e and Junior Girls Glees
WOLF , DENN I S MELVIN: Engineering, Home Room Alternate, Reserve golf letter, Band, Prep Band, honor roll, Regents Scholarship alternate, National Honor So c iety.
WROBLISKI. NYLA LEE: Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees
. W inter M. Wolfe
Wheary S. White L. Willmore V W ipf N Wright'
L. K. Wilson
W isbey N Wrobliski
L. P. W ilson M Witt A W inston D. Wolf
D
G.
W. Whitby G. Williams
K.
D. Wymore B. Zands
WYMOR E, DENN I S H .: Industrial Arts, Reserve baseball letter.
YANT, GEORGE LEROY : Business Administration, Home Room Representative, Joy Night participant, Reserve track letter, Varsity and Reserve football letters, L Club president and secretary.
YOST RICHARD LEROY : Industrial Arts.
YOUNG . JOHN A LAN : Business Administration, Joy Night crew, all-school play crew.
YOUNG , PATRICIA LOU: Business Administration, Joy Night participant, International Club, Orpheons Club, Peppers, Writers Club, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Madrigals.
ZANDS , BRIGITA : Teachers College, Advocate composing room, Joy Night participant, Future Nurses Club, Future
RONALD ALLEN
EARL BALDWIN
RETA LOUISE DENSBERGER
RON GEORGE
MIKE GOBLE
RICHARD GONZALEZ
MARSHALL GORHAM
JAMES HUFMAN
KEITH HALL
WILLIE !DEEN
Teachers Club, GAA, International Club, Peppers, Lin\s salesman, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
ZASTROW , JAN ET SUE : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Scribe typist, opera orchestra, Coed Counselors president, GAA, Mimes, Peppers vice-presiden{ Red Cross Council, Writers Club, Lounge Committee, Scribe salesman, Twirlers, Drum Majorette, Usherettes, Band secretary, Orchestra, County Day county extension agent, honor roll, National Honor Society.
ZICH . JUD ITH ANN : Homemaking, Peppers.
Z I CHEK , RI CHARD LANSING : Industrial Arts, Varsity wrestling letter, L. Club, Boys Glee.
ZUER LEI N , ROGER: Engineering, Home Room Alternate, Varsity and Reserve football letters, Reserve track letters, Reserve gymnastics letter, L Club, Movie Operator, Regents Scholarship alternate.
Seniors Not Pictured
DONALD JACOBSEN
BRENDA JOHNSON
LORETTA JOHNSON
GARY LANTZ
RON LEIPER
STE PH EN MAZU RAK
DOUGLAS MclNTOSH
DOUGLAS MU ELLER
MIKE ORTIZ
BOB PAVLAS
KEN RADKE
JO DORIS RAMSEY
GARY RILEY
RON ROBINSON
VICKI ROGGE
JOHN RYAN
LINDA WATERS
STEVE WHITEMON
G. Yant J. Zastrow
R. Yost J. Zich
J. Young R. Zichek
P. Young R. Zuerlein
The many books that collect on the shelves in the cafeteria at lunch time seem to have Robert Hall and Larry Meyer completely perplexed as they search diligently, apparently without success , for their "missing " volumes.
Umm Looks absolutely delectable. Kay Wisbey appears eager to indulge in the taste-tempting food served her by Donna Elliott and A lmarie Hulbert at the traditional International Club chili supper, held in the LHS cafeteria before the Lincoln High-Lincoln Northeast game.
"Be ashamed to catch yourself idle."
-Benjamin Franklin
Students in the ten-hour college chemistry class utilize these analytical balances, a recent addition to the laboratory facilities. Used for extremely accurate weighings to the nearest one one-hundredth of an ounce, these instruments are valued at one hundred twenty-five dollars each. The students are: Rodney Schwartz, Pierce Tobin, Bill fry, Jim Vittera, John Hinkle, Louis Schwartzkopf, Diana Vandersall, Janice Boffenmyer, Rod Walker, Ralph Weber, Rod Blood, and Steve Mazurak.
Armed with books and optimism , seniors Pat Ager, Pat Kelley, Beth Rose, and John Spealman take advantage of final moments to study for the Regents Examination, given to seniors in the upper one-third of their class. After recovering from the daylong test , they agreed that last-minute " cramming" i s futile.
Fun, Hard Work Characterize Juniors
Char l ene Ace, Terry Adair, Barbara Adams, Connie Adams, John Adams , Judith Ager , Arthur A l len , Cheryl A ll e n
Lauren Allen , L i nda A l les, LaV o n A lt, Bruce Anderson , Loid Andersen , Sally A n derson , Marvin And r e w s, Judith Andru s
Diana Arnold , James At kins , M i chael Backus , Georg i a Bade , Sa u ndra Baker , T o m Baker , Liga Ba lo d i s, W i l l iam Barne s
Dan Barnett, Donna Barry, C o nnie Bauer , W illi am Bea v e , Patric i a Becker , Ba r bara Beckmann, Bil l ie Behrens , Sandra Bel l ich
Cathleen Beltz , Roger Bennett , Kathy Bentzinger, Walter Berg, Lo uise Berggren, Linda Bergmann, Wil li am Bertram, Kathleen Bieber
Susan Blair , Char les Blessing, Jame s Bodfield, Karen Bohner , Gary Bornemeier , Beth Brammell , Carlos Brandenburg, Kathy Brehm
Gary Bridges , Chery l Briggs, Harold Brock , Ronald Brown, Yvonne Brown, Larry Br ow nson, John Bruhl, Donna Buckey
Pamela Burggraf , Richard Butts, Katherine Bykerk , Charlotte Byron , Mary Ann Cain, Shirle y Campbel l, Pat Canfield , Barbara Car lson
Roma Carlson , Elaine Carr, Gaylia Casady , Robert Caselton , Joe Cavosie, Arnie Cepurn ieks, George Cbristian, Joyce Ch ristoffe rsen
Dianne Chudly, Robert Clements , Rick C l epper, Earl Closson , Sharen Clough, Michael Cochran, Henry Collaso, Danny Condreay
Ronnie Connett , LeRoy Cooley, Sandra Coo l ey, John Cooper, Muir Cooper , Penny Cooper, Ronald Corum, David Cosier
Mary Coulter , Linda Crawford, Eldon Crumley, Richard Cubbison, Robin Culver, Deanna Dahlinger , John Dare , Jil l Davenport
Cheryl Davis, Virginia Davis , Bev De Boer, Ronald Debus, Dianah Delhay, Linda Dennis, Reba Dickey, Carlene Dietrich
Richard Dillon, John Dinges, Daniel Dittenber , John Dockery, JoAnn Dolezal, Mary Dorn, Beverly Dougherty, Anita Downie
Ludmila Dubovsky , Dean Dumler, Nancy Dunkle , Gayle Durbin , Linda Dykmann, William Edwards , Marcia Elias , Jerome Elsasser
DeAnn Emert, Char lene Fahrnbruch, Dixie Fahrnbruch , Merri l ee Failor, Mary Farber, Lenora Faust, Steven Floth, Jim Fochtma n
COUNTY DAY REPRESENTATIVES: Seated : Louis Schwartzkopf, Barbara Beckmann, Dave Geier, Joleen Kapeller. Stand i ng: C'Jnnie Oetjen, Mike Gump, Kathy Shapiro, Andy
Janet Ford, Bonnie Foreman, Ian Forsyth, Leslie Franklin, Earnestine Freeman, Richard Fuller, Don Fushia, Barbara Gallagher
Bonnie Gardner, Mary Garrison, Richard Garrison, Don Gartner, Andrew Gaters , Ken Gates, Larry Gehlbach , David Geier
Kari s Geier, Rich a rd Gelarden, Linda Gentry, Kathy George, Phyllis Gerdes, Jerry G iedd, Shirley Giger, Paula Gingery
Edward Givens, Mike Glenn, Bob Goeschel, Charles Goetowski, A lan Gordon, Dennis Gordon , Donald Graham, Phyllis Graham
Sandra Grant, Philip Gray, Dennis G reenwalt, Maurice Greer, Jim Gribble, Violet Griggs, George Grubb, Michael Gump
Dianne Haase, Marilee Haberman, Roger Hadley, Michael Hageman, Katherine Hager, Carol Hall, Patricia Hamilton, Ronald Hamilton
Kenneth Handy , Judy Hanna, Judy Hardin, Barbara Harris, Lloyd Harris , Judith Hartman, Melodeann Hassel, Patricia Hayes
Junior County Day campaigners Dennis Trippel and Connie Oetjen make themselves known to the voting public by displaying colorful posters.
Taube, Dianne Haase, Karen Westerberg, Cathy Beltz, Dennis Trippel, Connie Adams, Bob Vogel.
Joan Headley, Michael Heater, Victor Heckman, Clara Herbel. Marie Hess , Pamela Hicks, Colleen Higgins, Sandra Hill
Sandra Hilt, Rosemary Hinkle, Paul Hockemeier, Jimmy Holden, Dave Hollibaugh, Roxanne Hollstien , Velma Hopkins, Vera Hopkins
Michele Hoss, Donald House, Linda Howell, Deanna Huber, Larry Hugelman , Erma Huggins, Lester Hunt, Robert Hunt
Mary Hunzeker, Walter Imig, Rona l d lnderbitzi n, Fonda Jackson, Nicholas Jacobson , Robert James, Robert Jane, Donald Jenkins
Karen Jewett, Sherman Jinright, Anita Johnson , Murray Johnson , Rita Johnson, Walter Johnson, Patty Jolly, Arnold Jones ā¢
Sharon Jones, Susan Jones , Lora Julien , Judy Kahler , Joleen Kapel l er , Pete Karampe las, Karen Karnopp, Linda Kats
Betty Keller, Michael Kelley , Ronald Kelly, Henry Kempkes , Sharon Keniston , Jim Kennedy, Prisci ll a Kern, Karen Ki l burn
Ralph Kilburn , Anna Kimm, Jerry King, Patricia Kinney, Marylouise Kliment, Bill Knauber , Marion Knight , Nancy Knowles
Jack Koch , Dennis Kos, Judi th Kotil, Dale Kreick, Jerome Kucera , Bobby Lacina , Victor Lacy, Donna Lauterbach
Patricia Lederer, Nancy Leighty, Terrill Likens , Marilyn Loos, Christopher Lougee , Charles Lowe, Virgie Lueders, Haro l d Lund
Linda Lundwall, Lutz , George Vivian Lyons, Madison , Tom Mary Marker , Markey
Jennie Lutzi , Wayne Markel , Marilyn
Linda Marsh, Richard Marsh, Bruce Martin, Carter Martin, Darre l Mart in, Fred Martin , Gerald Martin, Jody Mart in
VTHLll,
Starting from the top down, Cherie Rodbro and Dick Cubbison examine the oft-named skeleton in Mr. Manthey's physiology class to familiarize themselves with some of the 207 bones in the human body.
The library recently started in Room 129 serves as a source of periodicals and general reference books. Juniors Don Gartner, Pat Hamilton, and Cathy Beltz find this is an excellent p}ace to get the magazines needed for their classes.
William Martin, Peggy Mathis, Judy Maul, Cary McAllaster, Bryan McCarty, Judy McGui re, Charles McIntosh, Peggy McIntyre
Leroy McKay, Robert McKay, Donna McRoberts , Billy Medina, Ra l ph Merriman, Ken Mesloh, Jean Mielak, Barbara Miller
Barbara Miller, Diana Mi l ler, Donald Miller, Sheri Miller , Tracey Miller, Michael Mills, Mary Monker, Cheryl Mooney
Gary Moore, Gayle Morrow, George Mueller, Carol Mussman , Susan Neitzel, Gary Nelson, Earl Nevels, Sally Nevels
Donna Nightingale, Leonard Nixon, Margie Nordbrock, Cathleen Norwood, Mary Novak, Connie Oetjen, Hubert Olsen, Roy Olsen
Sharon Olson, Richard Orosco, Nancy Ortiz, Larry Osberg, Victor Padron, Kelly Palmer, Gary Parker, WilliamĀ· Parker
Richard Pawelko, William Payne, Paul Perkins, Lois Pester, Mary Petersen, Douglas Peterson, Roger Pettigrew, Larry Phillips
This is really getting wrapped up in your work as Diana Arnold , Dee Huber , and Tom Baker practice their bandages to keep in training for a time when a real emergency arises and they may be called on to aid someone.
John Poore, Steve Pope, We sley Pope, Barbara Potter, Michae l Powers
Roberta Prall, James Prucha, Steven Quam
Fra nk Quinn, Karen Ra nkin, Wayne Rasmussen, Kenneth Rathjen, Manfred Ray, Diann Re ich , Vija Rekte , La u ra Riggins
Su zanne Riley , Judy Ristau, James Ritchey, Pam ela Roach, Reggie Robinson, Winston R ockefeller , Cliff Rog ge, Bonnie Roland
Linda Roschewski, Mary Roseberry, Carolynne Ro use, Charles Rowe, He nry Ruane, John Rudd er, Pa ul Rudolph, Patr icia Rumpeltes
Pa tricia Ryan, Nancy Ryder , Stephen Sacke tt, Rog er Sala, Jim Saldana , Su san Sa lisbury, Ca ssandra Sa sso, Eleanor Sa unsoci
Da rrell Sayer , James Scha ffert, Robert Scheiby , Jim Sche nk el, Jerry Sch i d ler, Robert Schmaltz , Char l otte Schn eck, Sally Sc hroeder
Jerry Schr oetlin, Roger Sc hubert, Ted Schultz, Richard S chwabauer, L ouis S chwartzkopf, Judith Schweitzer, Betty Sch wisow, Ca lvin Segner
The new dance, the twist , has caught on in the Lincoln High lounge this year as it has all over the country. Twisters Kelly Palmer and Sheila Atkins exhibit great ability dancing as they are "twisting the time away!"
Thomas Seymour, Randolph Shaner, Katharine Shapiro, Joseph Sharpnack, Barbara Sheldon , Michael Sheldon, Robert Shepard, Clyde Sheridan
Nancy Shirey, Stanley Siefkes, Marcia Simpson, Marcia Sinkule , Barbara Sipma, Lois Skomer, Larry Sma ll, Bonnie Sm it h
Harold Smith, James Smith , Robert Smith, Vaughn Smith, Gary Snider, Constance Spadt , Dona l d Spahn , Lynette Spalding
Dave Spevak, Susan Spiller, Elizabeth Stanton, Robert St arck , Connie Stefonick, Mary Steinm iller, Larry Sterner, Bi ll Stiles
Dale Stoehr, Mary Stolzenburg, Joseph Stork, Fred Straka, Patricia Sudduth, Ruddy S vo boda, Sondra Svoboda, Rich ard Tal l akson
Marlys Tambke , James Tassler, Andrew Taube, Martin Tayl o r, William Taylor, Anna Temmers, Marcia Terry, Sue Thompson ā¢
Carol Ti ll er, El aine Tippery, John Topham , Lynn Torgler, John Townsend, Donna Tra i l, Jeff Travis , Dennis Trippel
G len Tubbs, Loretta Tubbs , Judith Tucker , Patricia Tucker , Darrell Ullman, Thomas Umberger, Lee Unland, Vivian Virtanen
George Voge l, Karan Vo ss, Arthur Wagner, Warren Walker, Linda Wa llace, Alex Walter, James Ward, Jane Warnsholz
Cheryl Warren, Marcia Waters, Drucilla Way , William Webel , Don Weber , John Weeth, Norman We ill, D i ane Weimer
Robert Wendt, Cheri Wenz , Karen Wenzl, Karen Westerberg , Kay Weston , Hannah Wheeler, Myrt l e White, Earl Whit son
Von Williams, Barbara Wilson, Calvin Wilson , Jennie Wilson , Jessie Wilson, Joyce Wi lso n , Delores Wimp, Suzanne Winn
Merna Winston, Michael Wood, Nancy Worster , Neil Worster, Gary Wr-ight, Ronita Wright, Rosellyne Wynkoop , Barbara Yakel
L ucille Yost, Wi l liam Young , Dominic Zangari , Jud i Zapalac , Janet Zieg , Donal Ziegenbein
Junior class officers Connie Adams , president; Connie Oetjen, secretary; Sheri Miller , vice-president; and Jane Warnsholz, treasurer , plan some o f the activities c o ming up for the year durin g their business meeting.
The Apprentice Cheerleaders : Kneeling: Joleen Kapeller, Tom Heckman, Jennie Lutz Standing: Elaine Carr , LaVon Alt, Lin da Alles These six juniors p ractice their cheers for the games when they cheer for the LHS Reserve Basketball Squad.
Newness Brightens Sophomore Life
J u dy Abbott, Ron Acuna, Jerilyn Adam , Paula Adams Glenn Adkisson, Mari lyo1 Ager, C o nnie A l dridge , Bob Alfieri
Al i ce Allen, Judith All en, David Alles , Eugene A l t, Ruth Amen, Wil1i am Amen, Judy Amend, Bob Anderson
Janet Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Martin Anthony, Henr i etta Armstrong, Henry A rno l d , Marcia Au lt , Georgia Axe , Ge o ff Ba il ey
Vick i Bai l ey , John Bainbridge , Nancy Bantz , Roger Bantz , Virgil Barber , Jane Barry , Raymond Barry, Janice Bauer
Leroy Beaman , Rog Beaudro, A. Deenise Becker, Alex Becker, Co Ā·nnie Behrens, Larry Beldin, Nadine Bell, Lynne Belote
Stephanie Beltz, Helen Benecke, Sandra Benner, Tom Benton, Lowell Berg, Mary Berringer, Connie Bedwell, Verna Betten
Susie Bettger, Bettin, Johnnie Brenda Bindrum, Blessing, Tatiana Terry Bodfield , Boffenmyer
A llen Bilbo, Jerry Bode, John
Margaret Bogue , Diane Bohner, Carol Bok, Mike Bonchir , Georgia Borgens, Carol Bork, Henry Bornemeier, Char les Borner
Leonard Bosinio, Dean Bowen, Larry Bowers , Mi lton Bowl in g , Dennis Bowman, Karen Brady, Dora Brandenburg, John Brazil
Timothy Breen, C ynthia Brenning, Marilyn Brill , Barbara Br own, John Brown, Kathleen Brt, Sharon Bruns , Pau l Bryan
Wanda Bryan, Sharlene Bumgardner, Bonne Buntrock , Richard Burch, Karen Burke, Shirley Burkett, Terry Burkey, Su san Cacek
Marcia Cady, Bett ie Campbell, David Campbell, Joanne Campbell, Sonja Campbell, Phi lip Carey, Gary Carlson, Cynthia Carr
Larry Carranza , Tedde Carro ll, Greg Caude l, Charlene Ca ves, Ruben Cebal los, Helen Cedar, Gar la nd Chambers , Steve Chandler
Carol Chavira, Harold Chesnin , Emil Chorowicz, Daniel Christensen , Jo Ann Christensen , Mike Clark , Linda Clawson, Loran Clement
Jim Cline, Terry Cobb , David Cochran , Marcia Cohen , Larry Coi l, June Cole , Thomas Connors , Caro l Cook
Reva Coon, Lonnie Corey , Floyd Cornell, Dave Cotton, Charles Cramm, Tom Crancer , Larry Crawford , Donald Creps
Terry Croft, Carla Cronk it e , Susan Crook, Nancy Curtin , Gene Czubowicz , Al ic e Dale , Margaret Dandridge , Bruce Daniell
Stephen Danton , Judy Dappen, James Dare, Linda Davidson, John Davis, Bill Dayton, Leslie Deboer, Da vi d Delong
Thomas Dermyer, Harry Dexter, Michael Disney, Bob Dittoe, Shirley Doleza l, Roy Donahoe, Donna Dorsey, Carol Do t y
Larry Earleywine, John Ebeling , Sheryl Eberly, Leslie Ebner , Jeanne Eddens, Sheryl Eddy, Jeanne Edmondson , Larry Edwards
Larry Eldridge , Russell Elliott, Shirley Elliott, Mary Ellis, Wi lli am Ellis, Garry Elstun, Sharon Enge lh art , Jed Epp
Jo Estridge, Pat Eyres , Jerilyn Failor, Frances Fauth, David Filbert , Phyl lis Filbert , George Fin ley, Karen Firsick
James Flemming, Webster Flower , Jim Ford , Bill Forester , C liffor d Foster, Linda Foster, Shirley Foster, Terry Foudray
Charles Frainie, Danny Fra ley, Linda Franklin, Mar ilyn Franson, Walter Fras, Gerald Frazier, Kathleen Freauf, Susan Freese
Lyle Frey, Glenn Friend+ , Carole Fuller, Bruce Fulton, Robert Fuss, Dennis Gardner, Jim Garnsey, Charles Garrett
Cheryl Gassman, Donna Geier, Janice Geiger, John George , Shirley Gerlach , Richard Gilbe rt, Ga rt G i I mo u r, Steve Goeschel
Steve Goetz, Forrest Goit, Larry Goldstone, Jim Gordon , Richard Gordon, Everett Grady, LaVern Grage, Linda Gray
Trying to catch up on the latest news around Lincoln High, Tom Wertman, Jim Ihrie, and Chuck Miller lounge on the stairs to read their ADVOCATES. The ADVOCATE, published by Lincoln High students, is a complete summary of news every two weeks.
Sandra Greathouse, Linda Gross, Lynn Grosscup, Gary Grossenbacher, Eileen Guilliatt, Roger Gunn, Bill Haberlan, Barry Hagen
James Hahn, Nancy Halstead, Stephen Halsted , Craig Hamilton, Victor Hancock, Carolyn Hanneman, Carl Hanner, Lucille Hansel
Judy Hansen, Joseph Harbson, Cindy Hardin, Geneva Hardy, Helen Harrell, Lorraine Harris, Steve Harris, Linda Hart
Dianne Hatcher, Richa rd Hatcher, Billie Haughton, Charles Hauptman, Ernest Hayes, Linda Hayes, Nancy Hayter, Patricia Heidenreich
Nancy Hemsath, Charles Hendrix, Gloria Hergenrader, Roger Hergenrader, Victor Hergenrader, Donald Hermanson, John Hershberger, Mary Hesser
Sharon Hetherington, David Hickman, Richard Hitchings, Richard Hobson, Wanda Hoffart, Romaine Hoffman , Georgiann Holbert, Judy Holland
Ladonna Horner, Carolyn Horton, Patricia Hoss, Nanci Hotchkiss, Frank Howland, Nancy Howland, Betty Hruzn, Bill Hruza
Maralee Morgan and Sharon Kuehn are attracted by one of the eye-catching arrangements placed near the library by Mrs. Siefkes. This display features articles concerning the Golden West.
Bertha Huddle, Bruce Hudson , Tom Hudson, Rich a rd Hughes, Jerry Hunter, Fred Husband , Ritalee Hutsell, James lhrie
Joyce Ilg, lmants llisko, Charles Ingram, Paul Ingwerson, Roger ltzen, Elaine lvaldy, Don Jackson, Jim Jacobs
Valda Jaunzemis, Lois Jensen, Margaret Jensen, Nancy Jensen, Larry Johns , Charles Johnson, Cynth i a Johnson, Jan Johnson
Janice Johnson, Karen J o hnson, Marc Johnson, Meri lei gh Johnson, Nancy Johnson , Ronnie Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Donnamarie Jones
John Jones, Ronald Jones, Doris Jordan, Patricia Judah , Gera l d ⢠Kamprath, Charles Kant , Paul Kant, LaLonna Karnopp
Marylou Karnopp, Andis Kaulins, Karen Keefe, Robert Keeney, Bob Keller, Betty Kemp , Wayne Kennedy, Sandra Kess -
Dick Keyes , Barbara King , Don Kirchner, Becky K l eckner, Linda Kleckner , Richard Kleckner, Bill Kling, Donald K li ppert
Judith Knarr, Judy Knaub , Robert Knopp, Nancy Knott, Cynthia Koch, Kathy Koch, Wayne Koehler , Patricia Kolb
Rick Kolb, Kathy Kotil , Linda Kowrack , Dave Kraegel, Tom Krieger, Sharon Kuehn, Vic Kuklin, Gary K u rtzer
Lydia Kushul i nski, Curtis Kuster, Donna Lague, Gary Lancasfer, Linda Landess , Sharon Langley, Thomas La Rose , Vi vi an Larsen
William Larson, Kay Latzel, Robert Lawrence , Dick Laws, James Lawson, Susan Lawson , Duane Leach , Michae l Lederer
Patricia Ledyard, Conn i e Leichner, Ivan Leffler, John Leith, Mike Lemond , Jim Lester , Gary Leyden, Martin Liepins
Harvey Li l e , Robert
Linkugel, Carol L i tt , Kenneth L i v i ngsto n, He l en Logusz, Doris
Lohr , Cheryl Lo ng , Gary Long
Bill i e Loos , Stephen Loos, Terry Loos , Gary
Luedtke , Steven Lutman , Randa ll Luttre l l , Shirlene Lybarger, Michael Lynch
Hertha Macrow , Charles Magnu s o n, Da vi d Mahaffey, Horace Mahr , Carolyn Ma nthe y, Car ol Maresch , Chery l Mar sh, Ronn i e Mart i n
Shar o n Martin , Tom Martin , Toni Martin, Bo nn i e Ma so n , J ud i th Mathena , Richard Matson , Joanne Mattaro cch i a , l lze Matulis
Ca rol Mauel. Pa u l May -
fi el d , Pat McClarn o n ,
J ud i th M c Conne ll, Jack
McCo r mick, Karen Mc -
C ow n, Fred McDaniel ,
M i c hae l McDo n a ld
Nancy McGla s son , Kath y McGre w, M i chae l McGre w, Patricia McGre w , Dian na McGuire , Sa nd r a McGu i re, Ga ry
M c Ka y, Jame s McKe lvey , Ja net McKnight , Linda McLaughlin , Kathy McMahan, Mary McMunn , Barbara Medina, Tob y M ei sner, Carol Mentzer , Barbara Merley
Ro dne y Merrill, Hannel o r e Meyer , Jacob M iche l, Sandra Midd l et on , Tandra Miers, Kathleen
M il e s, Charles M ill er, Danie l Mi l ler
Dennis Mil l er , Gary Mill er , Georgia Mil l er, Laura Miller , Mary M iller , Ra l ph M i l l is, Susan M ill s, Sandra Minard
Nancy Misko, Valene Mixo n , Faye Modenstein, Wil l iam Montg om e ry, Katherine Moore , Paul Moore , Robert Moore , Wardell Moore
Carolyn Morgan, John Morgan, Maralee Morgan , Armand Murphy, Judith Myers, Larry Nance, Sylvia Narramore , Douglas Nash
LaVerda Nelson , Pam Nelson , Raymond Nels on, Henry Newton , Kathryn Nicoll, Jay Nidever , Richard Niederhaus , Ronald Niederhaus
Getting their first taste of dissection in the biology laboratory, sophomores, Karen Stephenson , Doug McKelvey , Kathy Brt, and Georgia MiJler, are studying the internal construction of the earthworm as one of a series of their experimentations.
Sophomores spend some time in their English classes in learning to find books in the LHS library by using the Dewey Decima] System.
Robert Norman , Lance Oberg, Milt Ochsner, Dick Ogden, Dan Oldfield , Harold Olson , Les li e Orth, Eva Ortiz
Keith Ottoson, Elizabeth Ozol ins, Patric i a Packer, Randa l Palmer , Janet Parks, Judy Parnham , Sharon Passieux, Roger Patterson
David Payne , Robert Pa y ne , Harlan Pearson , Donna Pedersen, Rona ld Peery, Wi lli am Peery , Fred Pelton, Doug Petersen
Sally Petersen, Ron Peterson , Wayne Peterson, Helen Pfe iff, Susan Phelps, Judy Phil li ps, Lindsey Pinkston, Diana Pohl
John Polhemus , Mary Po l son, Lehte Pool, Art Porath , Susan Power, Edith Prettyman, Jannah Price, Nancy Proffitt
Gary Pulec, Ray Pyle, Dorothy Quam, Neoma Rader, Deannie Radford. Roberta Ragatz, Linda Raley , Betty Ramsey
Sharon Rance, Robert Randall, David Rasco, Crystal Rasmussen, Wayne Rawson, Donna Ray, Sandra Rebensdorf, Aaron Reed
Jerry Reger, Marlene Reifschneider, Jackie Reinick , Bill Renter, Joyce Retherford, Jane Rhoades, Joline Rieger, Cathy Rile y
Ginger Riley, Roger Ripley, Marvin Ritchey, Mavis Ritchey, Margaret Rizor, Mike Roach, James Robinson, Mike Robinson
Jerry Rockwel l, Susan Roelfs, Kathleen Rogers, Edward Rohrdanz, Nancy Roker , Gl oria Roof, Karen Ross, LeRoy Rothe
Sheryl Rotter , Mary Rownd, Susan Rupert, Karla Rutherford, Patricia Ryon, Robert Sader, Jeanie Saldana, Marie Sa linas
William Sammons, Phy llis Sattler , Steven Schaaf, Kathy Schach, Mike Schaefer, Rick Scha fer, Stan Schafer, James Schall
Ruthann Schaumburg, Harold Scheidt , Mike Schell. Ju li a Scherbak, Jean Scherer, Karla Schidler, Roger Schleiger, Paul Schlunsen
Patricia _5chmai lzl. John Schmidt, Pam Schmidt, William Schmuck , Larry Schneider , Bonnie Schnel l, Sharon Schomaker, Susan Schott
Walda Schrader, Janis Schreiner , Roger Schreiner, Mary Schriner , Tom Schrunk, John Schulz, Leslie Schumacher, Marlene Schwartz
Glenn Schwartzkopf, Nancy Searls, Sheila Sedden, Joseph Seewald, Gay land Se idel, Nola Severson , Phyllis Shadley, Judith Shamburg
Gail Shaw, Vondra Shaw, Roberta Sheets, Patricia Sheldon, Raymond Sheldon , Lois Shepard, Sa lly Sheridan , Donna Shew
Valentina Shewcow , Richard Shorny , Mary Siebels, Tom S iebels, Loretta Sieck, Donna Sieckmann , Nicolai Silchenko, Gene Simpson
Roberta Simpson , Marcia Sims, Victor Sinica, Jasper Skinner, Dan Sla ikeu, Co llette Sm ith, Esther Smith, Janet Smith
Kenneth Smith, Larry Smith, Larry R. Smith, Mury Smith, Robert Smith, George Snider, Margaret Solick, Virginia Solt
Sharon Sommer, Annette Sou g e y, Mary Speight, Cathy Spencer , Johnnie Spencer, Pame1a Sprague, Janet Springer, Bruce Staats
David Starkweather, Charlene Staska, Candace Steele, Larry Stephens, Karen Stephenson, Robert Stern, Kay Stevens, Terr ii I Stevens
Jim Stier , Catherine Stilwell, Becky Stokes, Donna Stoneman, David Strauss, Patricia Stricker, John Stuertz, Sharon Stump
Richard Sundling, Diane Svara, Linda Swartz, Larry Swoboda, David Taladay, Rosemary Tallis, Dorothy Tambke, Jeanie Taube
Patti Tautfest, Ronald Taylor, Bixby Teeters, Mike Terry, Irene Thober, Jacquie Thomann, Gary Thomas, James Thomas
Kay Thomas, Charlene Thompson, David Thompson, Edd Thompson, Tommie Thompson, Gerry Tice, Joyce Tichota, Rhonda Tillman
James Tindle, James Tobin, Sandy Tomandl, Juris Tontegode, Alvin Tooke, Bonnie Trahan, Trieva Traster, John T raudt
Donald Tubbs, Karen Tyrrell , Galen Ullstrom, Andrew Upitis, Georgia Van Horn, Joyce Van Laningham, Linda Van Landingham, Elizabeth Van Sickle
Carol Varela, Bob Vasatka, Patty Vergith, Marilyn Versaw, Sandra Vinson, Connie Vohnout, Sharon Von Busch, Diane Vosta
Dennis Waddell, Victori a Ā· Wadley, Jim Wahe, Vincent Walczyk, Gerald Walker, John Walker, Lyal Walker, Ronald Walker
Shirley Wallin, Robert Wallis, Stephen Walrath, Bonnie Warner, Margaret Watkins, David Watson, Sandy Watson, Sally Weber
Torn Weeth, Rodney Wehrhan, Ma ry Weigandt, He len Weisenborn , Charles Wenz, Lawrence Wenzl , Thomas Wertman, Denn is Wertz
David West, Diane West, Jerry West , Pau la West, James We stfall, Sandie Westover , Cheryl Westpha l, T homas Weyer
Kenneth Whisenhunt , Mary Whitby , Ale x White, Robert White, Gary Whitson , Diane Wiemers , Mike Wilco x, Venita Wilksen
James Wil liams, Steve n Wi ll iford , Shar on W illmore, Darrell Wilson, Linda K W ilson, Linda L Wilson, Wil liam Winkelman , Dennis Winslow
Gary Wohlers, Margaret Wolcot}, Wi lliam Woodard, Nan\=Y Worster, Susan Wright , Joyce Wyman, Lois Yost , Crysta l Yo ung
Margaret Young, Leslie Younkin, Erika Zand s, Raymond Zeigler , G us Zmiewski
In the first opportunity that they have in Lincoln Hig h to exercise their very important right to vote, sophomores turn out en masse to choose by secret ballot their representatives to work toward improving our school.
Sophomore class officers_, Judy Myers, president; Dick Burch , treasurer; Roberta Ra gatz, vice-president; and Dave Taladay, secretary, meet in front of school, planning what activities their class will enter this year.
"Lost time is never foun
-Benjamin Franklin
Activities and Organizations
The Executive Committee plans the agenda for each Student Council meeting and keeps records of its activities. First semester executives, Bill Fry, treasurer;
of Student Council activities and programs.
Student Co u ncil members, T om D ermyer, F rank Quinn, and Lana B rown, second-semester vice-president, make u p the p rograms for the A ll-Sports B anquet, which is the St u dent Council's last re a lly im p ortant job of the school year.
Council Promotes Welfare
"Get your Lincoln High pencils and bookcovers here!" is the cry heard each Friday noon from the booth across the hall from the cafeteria. Ifs the Student Council with one of their money-making projects. lhey also se l l programs fo r sports events, advertising space for these programs , concessions at
football and basketball games, and school folders.
The money is used for various activities , such as Student Council elections, Christmas decorations , equipment for the patio and lounge, and the annual All-Sports Banquet, which is held in the spring.
LaVon Alt, secretary; Terry Tice, president; and B ecky Haas, vice- p resident, look over p ast records
T he midyear campaign for "KLAC" was origin a ted through the Student Ā· Co u ncil Lounge Committee, headed u p b y B ob Vogel, B ar b ara B eckmann, and Le R oy Hunter. This group ins tru cts st ud ents on the correct care and use of th e lo un ge.
Preparing the b allots for one of the fo u r a nn u al St u den t Co u ncil elections are members, Peggy F ry, Jackie Holmes, Silim N ah d y, a nd V a lli Sahami. T he gra d es a nd citizenshi p m a rks of each candi
m u st be checked
efore the election is beg u n.
t
a d
a n a sso r
o rna men t s an d try to decide which ones to use where.
su p ply
Elected by popular vote , the twelve seniors, eight juniors, and four sophomores who comprise the Student Council, send delegat~s to the State Student Council Convention and to the Intra-City Student Council. At these meetings the students compare ideas and schoo l p r ob lems and aim towards better cooperat i on among schools.
Pinning u p football p osters to help b o lster team spirit are Joleen
and Jennie
Through the use of this bulletin board, the Student Council p romotes school activities and informs the students of Council action.
The student body is informed of their varied activities by a special bulletin board provided for this purpose on the wall across the hall from the cafeteria.
By providing opportunities for student cooperation in the school and in the community , this govern i ng body promotes the general we lfare of the school.
A
Christmas time, to help promote the holiday spirit, the Council
ded a festive touch to classrooms and the student lounge with
tment of decorations. Dennis Trippel, Inkie K o rns, and Jim Chr istensen , second-semester treasurer, look over the
of
Kapeller
Lutz.
E x a mining the results of many long, tedious hours of work pu t in by Student Council members during summer vacation in order to obtain advertisements for football and ba sketball p rograms are Steve G oetz, Cindy Hardin, and A n d y Taube
Rod Blood, Mike Sommers, second-semester president; Susie Phelps, and Susan H ossack, secondsemester secretary, get sup p lies to sell for a p rofit in the booth across from the cafeteria.
HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES : Bottom Row : Myers, Larsen , Oetjen, Schweitzer, Yakel, Shapiro, Allen, Carr, A dams, Axe, Christensen , Schneider, Sieck Row 2: Benner , Stephenson, Holbert , Wa l ters , Parks, Wilson , Gorka , Glascock, Eno , Warnsholz , Haase , Hart , Bauer , Roker. Row 3 : Wes t erberg , Dadzitis, Shepard, White, Ellis, Ta l aday, Kaufman, Schall , Pierce, Merriam, Dean, Stuertz, Ragatz , Spencer, Pool. Top Row : Dalrymple , Jones , Strazdins, lndr i ksons , Collingham, V an Doren, Dare , Gr a y, Burch, Clark, lnderbitzin , Kant.
Students Are Kept Informed
Elected by students, the Home Room Representatives keep the i r home rooms i nformed about act i vities which concern the studen t body. They d i rect fund d f ives, co llect class dues , p lan programs , and organize act i vities with the help of the class of -
Jane Warnsholz, Home Room Representative, collects the money for a box of stationery that has just been sol d to M arcia W aters at an auction for the Community C hest.
ficers , who are chosen from Home Room Representat i ves. They also attend specia l Student Counci l meetings held for the purpose of dete r m i ning t he op i nions of the student body on issues concerning the student and school policies and problems.
A t the same time Kathy Sha p iro calls for a bid o n a p air of red gloves as the bidding becomes enthusiastic for eye-lash c u rlers, railro a d ties, and a MA D
Sophomores are first welcomed to Lincoln High School by the Coed Counselors at a traditional tea given on the Sunday before school opens in September. Getting something to eat at the refreshment table are Dianna McGuire, Janet Anderson, Judy Knarr, D iana Pohl, Elaine lvaldy, Lynn Grosscup , and Judy Knaub. They are being served by Susie Winn, a Coed Counselor, who is seated at the punch bowl.
Sophomore Girls A re Welcomed
In May junior and sophomore girls were selected as Coed Counselors to act as big sisters to the incoming sophomore girls. They were yhosen on the basis of scholarship, dependability, initiative, cooperation, leadership, and attitude toward others.
During the summer each counselor held informal gatherings with her individual charges, and at the tea for sophomore girls she helped orient them to the school. Coed Counselors continued their contacts with the girls to help them adjust to high-school life.
C OED COUNSELORS: Bottom Row: Bla ir, Gerdes, Ace , Gentry, Beckmann, vice-president; Brehm, treasurer; Jessie Wilson, secretary; Tubbs, president; Schweitzer, Yakel, Williams, Carr. Row 2: Kahler, Jones, Ness, Tichota, Tambke, Sipma , Oldenburg, Dickey , Riggins, S. Howell, Hager, Burggraf, Al len, Pleis, Leighty. Row 3: Sieger, W inn, Lauferbach, Davis, Ristau, Swetland, Dorn, Jennie Wilson, Bohner , Reynolds, Roschewski, Hayes, L. Howell, Riley, Andrus , Bentzinger. Top Row: Torgler, Westerberg, Thompson , Bieber, Faust, Neitzel, Foreman, Hill, Miller, Tucker, Delhay, Z ieg, Sinkule, Hess.
MIMES: Bottom Row : Myers, Ilg, Kushulinski, McKelvey, treasurer; Shepard, president; Nicoll, secretary; A xe, L. Miller, Bettger , Macrow. Row 2: Manthey, Gross, Dale, Christensen, Davidson, Chesnin, McDonald, Morgan, Doty, Kowrack, A d a m Top Row: Geiger, M. Miller, Eberly, Johnson, lvaldy, Burke, Hardin, G rosscup, Jensen, Clawson, McConnell, Leichner
Dramatic Talents Are Developed
The story of the Nativity was told at the Christmas Vespers by a speaking choir made up of Mimes members, who also entertained Mummers, prepared a skit for Joy Night , and performed for their own group at regular meetings
The seventy sophomores who make up this club are interested in all phases of drama and participate in a wide variety of ac- ⢠tivities from presenting monologues to attending college productions.
MIMES: Bottom Row: Rance, Sprague, Freese, Staska, V ohnout, Pe tersen, Pri c e, A nderson, Z ands, W arn e r Row 2: Stilwell, Phelps, Sheridan, O zolins, Amend, Ryon, Parks, W a d ley, Rockwell, Tau b e, Siebels, Prettyman. Top Row: Stricker, Roker, Rieger, W ilksen, Retherfor d , Kuklin, Van Horn, Sims, Rotter, W iemers, V an Landingham, W eyer. .,
T ommy Green (Mike McDonald) prepares to hit football star Ed die Davis (Charles Lowe) , as Joan (Georgia Merriam) and G inger (Laura Miller) offer no help to their boy friends.
Time Out for Ginger
Hilarity reigned as the audience took Tim e Out For Ginger at the all-school play. Howard Carol had trouble with his family , friends, and the school principal after giving a "simple" speech on manners. Ginger Carol went out for football, and Howard nearly lost his job before everything was straightened out.
The speech given by Howard (Russ McClintock) shocked many adults in the community. Howard is told by the principal, Mr. Wilson (Bryan McCarty), never again to accept an invitation to make a speech at the local high school
Mr. Wilson and H oward's boss, E d Hoffman (Robert Hall), discuss the results of the speech with H oward and his faithful wife, Agnes (Sue Ellen Thompson).
When Ginger scores a touchdown in her first football game, Howard is overcome with joy and pride as he gives a play-by-play demonstration of that memorable game.
Looking over a copy of the popular magazine which featured a story about Ginger and her role as a member of the football squad are Jeannie (Diane Weimer) and Liz (Peggy Fry), the maid.
Many opportunities for education in the arts of acting, makeup, directing, lighting, sound, and stage setting were offered to the junior and senior members of Mummers Club in 1962.
In December, Mummers presented Lute Song as their major performance of the year. This, along with the Fine Arts Festival and several one-act plays, kept the fortyeight members and their sponsor, Mrs.
Marylouise Alexander, adequately busy the entire year.
This popular club is composed of people with many and diversified talents, Ā· and from it come some of the finest dramatic and comedy performances in Lincoln. Membership in this organization is open to juniors and seniors who are selected in the fall by tryout.
and evaluating one-act
The skill and patience that are necessary for artful make-up application are demonstrated by Bob Hall, who took charge of the make-up operations for the club this year. His subject is Jim Prucha.
Reading
plays for their Mummers committee keep Barb Lawrence and Mike Gump well occupied. Several of these plays were chosen and used in performances.
"Honorable Gentlemen and Ladies
With these words, a gong, and a crash of cymba ls, began L ute Song, the Mummers presentation for 1961 Considered one of the stage ' s mo st beautifu l and elegant dramas , it i s the story of a you ng scholar
who f i nds fame, fortune , and heartache i n this "venerable tale" of ancient China. With its theme of f il ia l p i ety and st i rring emotion , L ute S ong captured t he hearts of a ll who saw it.
te Song CAST : Bottom Row : Bykerk, Downie , Heckman, Hall, M c C arty , J. A nderson , W right, Fry, Robinovitz , Wheeler, Beckmann, Shanahan , Lawrence, V irtanen. Row 2: Oetjen, Tubbs, LaPlante , Rider, Dean.- Geier, Dadzitis, Armstrong , Ebner, W eimer, S A nderson, G lascock, Vitamvas, Harris, H aase Top Row: Pru c ha, G ump, La c ey, ~laikeu, Tice, Cheasebro
Prince Nieou (Bryan McCarty) listens as Princess Nieou-chi (Peggy Fry) and Tsai-yong (Gary Wright) plead earnestly for understanding of their problems.
Madame Tsai (Hannah Wheeler) tells the story of an unfortunate youth to Tsai (Bob Hall), the honorable Tchang (Pete Robinovitz), and Tchaouou-Niang (/eene Anderson).
Lu
Throughout the football season, the student body watched with pride and enthusiasm as the Band executed new and varied formations during the half-time shows. Those same members a l so composed -a concert group which performed selections such as " First Suite " and " An Italian in Algiers." With the Orchestra, they presented a mid-
Instrumentalists Perform
winter concert to raise funds for music and equipment.
The Orchestra, mastering such selections as " Camelot" and "Manx Overture , " per formed at various schools, and a select group made up the opera orchestra. These organizations provide an excellent opportu-
ORCHESTRA: Bottom Row: C ook, Schroe d e r , D al e , Pet er se n Row 2: Sha ner, Ad ams, Sieckmann, D.
3: H aase, M antor, Salinas, Baile y , L iepins, Lewis, Wa ybright. Row
b ert, Rose b erry, K
Ritchey, Seidel, Lutman, Smith Top Row: Orville V oss, d irector; Da d zitis, A ndrus, J ohnson.
Br t
BAND: Bottom Row: Alles, Kelley, Jones, Olson , Misko, Robinson. Row 2: Adams, Casady, Likens, Hollstien, L undeen, Kliment, D. Reich, I~. Reich, Hess, Lewis, Pyle. Row 3: W en d t, D. McIntosh, Mullins, Ingwerson, Handy, Brown, Lancaster, Litsey, Clements, Sterner, Stoehr, Schu l tz, Mills, W aybright. Top Row: W arnsholz, B. McIntosh, Seymour , Payne, C hristian, V aughan, C idlik , Johnson, Orvil l e V oss, dir ector.
Bohner, C hristensen,
Row
4: Hul
Bohner, Schumacher, W at son,
with Enthusiasm
nity for each member to become acquainted with aJ1d interpret f i ne music, learn group cooperation, and develop a feeling of pride and accomplishment in the group .
M arching sna pp ily with the LHS A dvanced B and, the T wirlers, in their red and b lack uniforms, add s p arkle and rhythm to the half - time shows during the footb all season. Bottom Row: Mary T imm, Ja net Zastrow, Diane Krueger. Top Row: C in d y B on d , Pa u la A dams, Jackie T homann, Ba rb ara Lawrence, and Pat Kelley.
OR CHESTRA : Bottom Row: W oodard, Kerns, Pu rba ugh, V an d ersall, Johnso n Row 2 : Kelley , G ivens, Hancock, Robinson, Minard , H ossack, Marsh, Grosscup. Row 3: Lougee, Mc A llaster, W inkelman, H agen, Rathjen, Beldin , Eldridge. Top Row: G ordon, Sla ike u , Um b er g er, George, Palme r , W ilson.
BAND: Bottom Row: Reynolds, Krueger, Bond, Lawrence, Herbel, Hinkle, Andrus, Marsh. Row 2: Greer, Shepard, Lowe, Marti n, Spahn, Hudson, A rmstrong, Unl a nd. Row 3: Hergenrader, McKeen, Tassler, B. Hagen, Ward, Hillhouse, G ray, Be l d in, C ooley, Zastrow, Schavland, C ovolik Top Row: Wolf, Beave, Olsen, Townsend, Rownd, C. Hagen.
To provide a girls singing group worthy of representing Lincoln High in both school and civic programs, spring tryouts are held for sophomore girls interested in joining Junior Girls Glee. Under the direction of Miss Dorthea Gore, the girls acquire skill and
pleasure in singing and enrich their appreciation for the best in vocal literature. Performances include the Christmas program. Vespers, Joy Night, and junior high school programs.
JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE: Bottom Row: Dahlinger, Coulte;, Johnson, Allen , librarian: Ya kel, vice-president; Temmers, treasurer; West er berg , librarian; Lauterbach, Tippery, Ander son, Schwisow. Row 2: Barry , Wimp , Foreman , Weimer, Brehm, Ha yes, Arnold, Bieber, Haase, Beltz, Jessie Wilson. Row 3: Steinmiller, Brigg s, Torgler, Tucker, Dav i s, Riley, Nord b rock, Winn, Miller , Zieg , A lt. Top Row: Roseberry, Thompson, Gardner , Wallace , Adams , Sinkule, Kat s, Lederer , Novak, Canfie l d , Lundwal l.
JUNIOR
Cha rm Audiences
Strains of "U ndecidedl" "String of Pearls- 1 11 "Jacob Jones 1 11 and other familiar swing tunes were played for the Hi-spot dances through the combined efforts of the twenty instrumental students who make up the Links Dance Band 1 directed by Orville Voss. This popular group performed at the Veterans Hospital 1 in Joy Night 1 and at other school functions! and continued to uphold Lincoln High 1 s standards with its fine quality music.
The Boys Glee 1 directed by Ivan Caldwell! has been an active 1 versatile group this year. While performing at Christmas Vespers! Joy Night 1 and participating in the All-City Choral Festival 1 these boys have had the opportunity to sing varied styles of music from spiritual to modern. Each member of this class is encouraged and helped to improve his singing technique and to find enjoyment in a polished performance.
DANCE BAND: Bottom Row: Shepard, Lowe , Spahn , Probasco , Unland , Givens. Row 2: Coo l ey, Beldin , Hagen, Marsh , Andrus. Top Row: Mil ls, McKeen, Umberger, B. Hagen, Dadzitis , Warnsholz. Not pictured: Ross Palmer.
BOYS GLEE: Bottom Row: Orosco , Hermanson, Ande rson, Baker, Dewey L. W iens , student director; Ivan Ca ldwell, director; W endt, Cooley , Wa lker, Nash. Row 2: Hendr ix, Nevels, Rothe, Johnson, vice-president; Shaner , Tal l akson, Sterner, Forsyth, Pruch a, McAllaster, Kos. Top Row: Franklin, treasurer; Gates , Kennedy, Hamilton, Jenkins , se cre tary; Krieger , Brown, Imig, Ga rtner, Ra smussen, Martin , V ogel, president. Not p icture d: Glenn.
Melodists Entertain
Representing the school in an excellent manner, the Girls Octet, under the direction of Miss Dorthea Gore, and the Boys Octet, under the direction of Mr. Ivan Caldwell, are two of our most polished musical groups. These seniors bring music to civic groups , clubs, and special school programs.
Important appearances include the
Christmas Vespers program, Honors convocations, Joy Night, the annual Ā· All-Sports Banquet, and Color Day.
Selected by thorough tryouts, girls and boys are chosen for their tone quality, theirability to blend, their comprehension of music, and their high standing in citizenship and scholarship.
BOYS OCTET: Richard Pardubsky, Ph il Osterholm, Danny Mitchell, Roger Ega n, Ralph Bauer, Bill Fo lmer, Ron Sch wab, Byron Reed, Ross Pa lmer, accompanist.
Chant Out the Old and New
G iving students the opportunity of hea ring and performing vocally and instrum entally using music of a classical and semicl a ssical nature , Orpheons is sponsored by M iss Dorthea Gore , Ivan CaldwelL and Orv ille Voss A special program was presented, f ea turing Orville Voss as a soloist.
Presenting fifteenth- and sixteenth-century songs which consist mostly of short lyric poems , Madrigals, the newest addition to the L.H.S. family of performing musical groups, is under the direction of Ivan Caldwell. Membership in this organization is based on tryouts. Ā· .,
OR PHEONS: Bottom Row: Hagen, Shaw , S An d erson, B. Smith, Marsh , president; A dams, secretary; Yakel, treasurer; O etjen, v ice - p resi d en t ; W y nkoop, H u b er, Di etrich, V irtanen, Rance. Row 2: Peterson, Minard, Ryder, Beckmann, Mil l er, Pleis, Svobo d a,
Andru s, T u bb s, Bei d eck, Ly b arger, Sullivan. Top Row: H aase, Brehm, VanHorn, D. Smith, Sommer, Sinkule, M eisner, A rnold, Th omp son, We imer, C am pb ell, J e nsen
MADR I G ALS: Bottom Row: W hite, Harris, Schwindt, Lines , J . A nderson, Ste p hens, Y ou ng , Eb ner Row 2: Hubka, B. A nderson , St amm , Lethe b y, Lacey, C ollingh a m, Probasc o , D . Smith , Walker, Laws
CHOIR: L. P. Wilson, accompanist. Bottom Row: Ivan Caldwell, director; Synovec, Logan, Barnhouse , Kyckelhahn, Hubka, Bauer , Stamm. Row 2: Cutshall, Kaufman, Harris, Burback, Heilig, J. Swartz , Ortiz, Pardubsky, Osterholm. Row 3 : Peterson, Bro wn, Hagen, Hansen, Witt, Mueller, Coll in gham , Christensen, Fe lton Top Row: L i nes , L. K. W ilson, Spomer, L. Swartz, Pleis, Herrick, Ahlberg , Phelan , Stacy, Boothe , Sch w ab.
Senior Vocalists Improve Abilit
In the traditional manner, the Aeolian Choir, under the direction of Ivan Caldwell , -performed at the Thanksgiving, Christmas , and Easter assemblies. Also at Christmas time, the choir presented their program for the Kiwanis Club at the Cornhusker Hotel, and, braving the cold, snowy weather, sang for the Burning of the Trees Ceremony.
As a result of the great success experienced by the choir last year for their spring vesper concert, a major composition was again chosen for their 1962 program. This year, with the accompaniment of the Lincoln High School Orchestra, the choir presented Gloria by the eighteenth-century Italian composer and violinist, Vivaldi.
From off somewhere between the mists and the stars, Brigadoon appeared to the earth near a forest deep in Scotland. Shown here, by that forest, are: bottom row: Linda Pat Wilson, accompanist; Jeene Anderson, student director; the B onnie Jean BalJet Dancers (Jackie Holmes, Judy Shanahan, Bonny Beideck, Diane Schwindt, Jean E no, and Lana Brown) , Harry Beaton (Ron Letheby), and Jane Ā· Ashton (Cheryl Lines) Gathered around behind them are the Cit izens of Bri gadoon, or chorus. The entire cast for the opera was made up of members of the Aeolian Choir.
CHOIR: Bottom Row : Lovelace, Laws, Nollkamper, Jones, Stephens, Miller, Ebner, Young, Rider. Row 2: Letheby, DeVere, Tice, Kerns, C ummins, Gartner, Hatcher, Eno, Holmes. Row 3: Reed, Folmer, Bartlett, M itchell, Stuertz, Beideck, Watmore, Shanahan, Bodie, Marshall, Schall, Boldebuck Top Row: Spealman, Som m er, Smith, ~acey, Browning, Egan, Fry, Meisner, Dean, Littrell, Ramsey
by Practicing for Performances
The first modern Broadway mus i ca l to be given on the Linco ln H i gh stage was B r i ga,, doo n, by Le hrner and Lowe.
Lost in the Scottish Highlands in the miracle town of Brigadoon, an American boy fell in love with a Scottish lass. As the town appeared to earth only once every one-hundred years , a century passed each night.
C harlie Dalrym p le (Ralph Bauer) listens attentively as Mr. Lundie (Do u g M ueller) reads the marriage lines for Je a n M aclaren (Peggy Fry) and him. A n d rew Maclaren (Roge r Egan) w a tches.
The only way the American lad could stay in the town was to love someone enough to stay for hundreds of years. At home in New York, he found he couldn't be happy without his lassie. Returning to Scotland, he was finally accepted into the mists to the beautiful sleeping town of Brigadoon.
Bright Scottish p laids were the fashion fo r th e 19 62 O pera, BRI GA DOO N M eg B rockie (San dy S t u ertz) suggests to Jeff Douglas (Lee Browning, se a t ed ) that he has overdone the idea as F iona Maclaren (Carole Peterson) and T ommy A lbright ( Ph il Osterholm) agree.
In orange and chartreuse fluorescent costumes, fifteen senior girls cause an "Interference from Mars , " and endeavor to explain their difficulties in understanding the strange behavior of us "earth people. "
Variety is the key word as the L Club presents "Contemporary Fashions for ' 62," a preview of what women will wear this year. With outfits "just perfect " for any occasion , these boys are certain they have turned over a new leaf in the history of women ' s fashions
Station KLHS Is on the Air
Jim
Complete with war paint, jingling bells, and large, colorful feathers, the "Wacisa Indian Dancers" display agility, rhythm, and endurance as they skillfully perform this Hopi Belt Dance.
As percussionists rarely have a chance to play solos, Jim Cidlik and Rog Johnson readily take advantage of this opportunity and perform in "Let There Be Drums."
Senior
Hubka serves as studio announcer for KLHS.
Blending their voices in a relaxed style, the " Links/on Trio " sings some familiar folk son g s. The members of the group are R og er E g an , Bill Lacey, and Deane Smith.
Dreamily painting their "Portrait in Purple," Janet and Sally Anderson dance to themes of the selection, "Deep Purple."
"That Pfeiff don't bother me none, and "You gotta be dead to get excused by the nurse," are surprising bits of comment coming from Mr. Pfeiff and Mrs. Y oungscap.
"Kandid Kam e ra " disc o vers faculty memb.ers , A l ex Currie, Miss Dorcas Weatherby, Mrs. Alice Updegraff, and William Bogar, indulging in one of their numerous af fer-school activities.
Real walking , talking dolls in gay costumes dance and play in "Storytime Theater," which the Mimes present. The dolls are nearly stolen from their beloved maker, but all ends well-the culprits are soon apprehended
Crooning such old favorites as "Five Foot Two " and "When the Saints Go Marching In," the Boys Glee, under the direction of Ivan "Mitch" Caldwell, presents "Sing Along."
Opinions and beliefs, a desire to present them to others, and solid reasoning to back them up are the basic requirements for membership in Forum Club, which was formed to promote intellectual activities at Lincoln High School. The topics for their lively discussions are chosen by the members themselves and vary from " Who Should Attack First? " to "The Meaning of Life. "
Formed this year to benefit those students who are new to Lincoln High School, Newcomers Club attempts to acquaint pupils with our school regulations, dubs, activities, and traditions. In addition to becoming familiar with the school itself, each Newcomer finds companionship with the other members who are also new to the school and have experienced some of the same prob lems.
NEWCOMERS: Bottom Row : Kapustka, Younkin, W estphal, Stan~on, Sasso, se c retary; Zangari, president; L . G assman, Misko, tr e asurer; Browning, vice-president; C. Long, Terry, C ox. Row 2: Connett, D. Long, secretary; Harrell, M a nzano , Estridge, Bergma n n, W a d ley, L. Linkugel. Martin, Hotchkiss, Hoss, Roberson, Polson. Top Row: Ad kisson, Hemsath, Mathis, Nelson, C G assm an , tr e asure r ; R. Linkugel, Zi eg en b ein, Beaudro, Burton, Sahami, Javorsky, Z eliff, H ess
Creative Abilities Displayed
By discussing and evaluating essays, poems, and short stories written by its members, Writers Club encourages creative efforts and helps students learn the technique of effective writing. A study was made of beginn ings, plots , and conclusions which would provide a new approach to the writing of short stories that hold the reader ' s interest. The highlight of the year was a talk given by Karl Shapiro at one of the club ' s bi-monthly meetings.
To select the best original pieces of writing submitted by Lincoln High School students is the difficult but rewarding task of the members of the Scribe board. Each manuscript is carefully read by these nine members and judged for its interest and literary quality. A winner is chosen from each of the four divisions, which are poetry, humorous essay, serious essay, and fictional writing , and presented a Scribe for his reward.
WRITERS CLUB: Bottom Row: Nicoll, Weber , Kissinger, Ryder , Lundeen, treasurer; Cook , secretary ; Berg, vice-president; W ilson, president; Minard, Bieger, Peter sen, Mar sh, Boffenmyer. Row 2: Shaw, Herrick, president; McGuire, Zastrow, Cronkite, Thompson, Helzer, Olson, Roker, Beaty , Dahlinger, Cooper, Hoffman. Top Row: Hulbert, Hilt, Schwa rtzko pf, Lohr, McCarty, Hunzeker, Hess, Pri ngle, Johnson, Wright, C lawson, Hi ll, Paegle, secretary. ā¢
- When Karl Shapiro, university proSCRI BE BOARD: Seated: John Cooper, managing editor; Diana Vander sall, editor; lessor, spoke to Writers Club, the Ja net Zastrow, typist. Standing: Lou is Schwartzkopf, b usiness manager; Linda Mar sh, president , Lorie H errick, was introa ssociate editor ; Gunars Strazdins, art editor; Susan Wright , poetry editor; Karl duced to him by his daughter, Slaikeu, essay editor; Elaine Kissinger, short story editor. Kathy, a junior.
In addition to following their regular "beats," reporters are assigned special stories to help achieve com'plete news coverage. Mary Timm, news editor, asks G eorgia Merriam and Charlie H ar p ster, reporters; and A llan LaDuke, sports editor, to look into some tips.
Continual Activity Characteriz e
Writing and rewriting copy , counting he adl i nes, checking names, running teacher " b e ats ," following news tips, composing pages-all these tasks go into the produc-
tion of a newspaper. Thus, room 219, home of the Advocat e, is the scene of constant activity.
This year a composing room staff was added to the regu l ar group of workers : Members took o v er several of the extra dut i es of previously over-burdened page editors. The work of this staff centers around room 213 E, where the machines for preparing the Advocat e are hous e d.
The VariT yper is used for setting regular copy in columns. Also important is the
As M ary Baum VariTypes copy, Scott Jones checks for accuracy in spelling. Margaret Loughran a nd Liz LaPlante compare the new copy with the original. T hese students ar e all members of the new composing room staff which was added this year.
Deciding on story size and the placement of advertisements are two important duties of page editors Kathy Miller, third-page editor; Peggy Fry , managing editor; Nancy Kurtz, reporter; and P riscilla Mullins , second-page editor, discuss a page layout.
E ditorials are a newspaper's best medium of influencing the public. C arol Jennings, reporter; Susan Hossack, editor-in-chief; Linda Kaye W ilson, and Roland Larsen, re p orters, talk o ver their ideas for p ossible editorials.
Jo y ce Latham and Barb B ieger watch rather critically as Pat A ge r , with some help from Brigita Zands, fits a record into the VariTyp er H eadliner. T his enables them, as members of the c om p osing ro o m staff, to p rint the headlines in the correct size to fit into thei r page layo u ts.
New spaper Staff
VariT yper Headliner , which enables the staff to print their own headlines from large records'which fit into the machine.
All the hard work put into the Advocate is viewed every other Wednesday when the newspapers are issued. In addition, a spec i al P arents Pa ge is distributed regularly to the homes of all students.
S a ndy Stuertz, re p orter, awaits a sto r y a ssignment from Wallis Lundeen, edito r- inchief, or P riscilla Mullins, n ews e d itor. A lso offering his tale n ts for the ca u se i s reporter, Rollie Larsen.
Accuracy is extremely important to any p ublic a ti o n So reporters, Cheryl Mooney and Marshaw H arsh a w, read along on the original copy as John A xe, c oeditor of sports, types up some material for his pa ge. Mary Pierce watches hi s s p elling
V iewing an d critically discussing their finishe d p rodu ct, the p rinted word, are Dona Logan, thir d - p age ed itor; D u a ne Madsen, business manager; Cindy Bo nd, se c ond- p age editor; Mickey Johnson, co-edito r of sp o r ts; an d N ancy K u rtz, managing e d itor.
T he only complete record the staff members have of th e i r work is in their "paste- up s," or notebooks containi n g clip p ings of stories they wrote. Working on these notebooks are reporters, Susie Selk, Ron Ma rkey, K athy M iller, and Linda K a ye W ilso n.
E xamining some contracts that he has negotiated, the financi a l genius of the LI N KS, L a rry T ra u dt, takes care of his d uties a s the LI N KS b u siness manager
LINKS Board Present s LINKS, 1962
Six seniors entered the small room. They surveyed anxiously the place which was to become their 11 home away from home 11 for this year. That is the way it started. No one knew where to begin because there was so much to do. They only knew that in a few short months, they had to produce a yearbook.
The first difficult job was to decide a theme for the book. Then came page plans , pictures, copy, contracts, letters, and index in rapid order. There was no t i me to re lax as one deadl i ne was fo llowed c lose ly by others.
Clacking typewriters filled the air with a sense of urgency as page after page was
A t Ā·work on one of her many endless dut i es , the editor, C a thy Wertman , reads some of the copy she has written.
with
of
B ill Lacey, the LI N K S p hotogra p her, looks
files some of the many negatives he has taken
-
i d shots and a
vertising pictures
sed in the LI N KS.
The managing editor of the 1962 LINKS, Liz G orka, looks over some of the p age layouts she has made. In addition to layouts, she crops pictures and pitches in to write copy
lso
had to p rocess a biogra p hy for every senior.
laid out, the pictures taken , copy written and sent on its way to become part of the book.
So we passed the year. Many of the tasksĀ·, which had seemed insurmountable, fell before the combined efforts of a ll the board members as afternoons after school, Saturday mornings , and vacations provided many precious opportunities to get a little more work done .
p y , indexing the entire book. H e w a s ke p t b u sy.
But the work is finished, the theme decided and worked out, the pictures taken, the copy written. The clacking typewriters are silent; everyth i ng is filed away. The tired Lin~s staff survey their work.
So , here it is , the fruit of our labors, another year of Lincoln High School history, the 1962 Lin~s .
Barbara Cook holds the position of senior biography editor. As her job , she had the task of assembling and approving pictures for the entire senior class. A
she
The position of formal photography editor is filled b y F rank' Goetz He filled his days scheduling and taking group and u ndercl a ss p ictures, researching a nd writing co
LINKS SALESMEN: Bottom Row: Ba u m, Modenste i n, Macoy, Mooney, Morgan, Bohner, Mullins , Denn i s, Mc G u i re , Schw a rtz Row 2: Rouse, Martin, Howell , Zands, Burke, Taube, Buehler, Johnson, Eno , Sammons, A lles. Top Row: H aas e , W iemers, Fraini e ,
L utzi, Rasmussen, McClintock, O l son, Jones, Kuklin, Mc C onnell, C lawson
Camera , Brush--Mediums of Expression
To learn more about photography and the use of a camera is the main objective of the Camera Club. Some of the ~,lub's activities included developing film , printing pictures for Christmas cards, observing and criticizing photographs , and learning about possibilities of using photography as a hobby or as a profession.
Providing an opportunity for lively discussions , demonstrations, projects, and field trips, the Art C lub meetings are friendly ,_ interesting, and informative. Appreciation fo r art and skil l in producing art work are developed through such activities as making stage sets for Joy Night and the opera and advertising for the Spring Art Auction.
CAMERA CLUB: Sitting : Jones, Dahlberg, president; S. W allin. Standing: Williford , vice-president; Kel l er, Salisbury, treasurer; M ul l ins, Walker, Parou b ek, vice- president; L. W allin, secretary; Croft, Waters , treasurer.
ART CLUB: Sitting: Koti l , secretary-treasurer; Nahdy, Hiner, Strazdins, president; Eno, vice-president. Standing: Martin, Hartman, Hall, Hagen, Lacey.
Interest Groups Stress Mental Exercise
Student demonstrations of various science projects, scientific lectures given by guest speakers , field trips , and films are the main activities of the Science Club. Affiliation wjth the national organization of Future Scientists of America enables many members to enter exhib i ts in the FSA Contest and in the Nebraska Junior Academy of Sciences.
The annual fall and spring tournaments were important events in the Chess Club program this year. Also, Mr. Liepnieks, the State Chess champion, spoke to the club and played seven members simultaneously, beating al l but one. A Chess Club reunion was held at Christmas time with members of the faculty also attending the party.
SC!ENCE CLUB: Bottom Row: P Heidenreich, She wcow , Oberg, Egan , Rathjen, Siefkes, Rose, Silberstein , Waters , Franz. Row 2: Phillips, Robertson , Coo l ey, Amen , Pelton, Sc haaf , Andersen, Stamm, Jones, Tobin, Vittera. Top Row: Taylor, Salisbury, Lund wall, Wright, Olson, C ubbison, Pringle , Hunzeker, M. He idenreich, Seewald , Small, Cheasebro.
As a member of the Future Teachers of America, Lincoln High's new Future Teachers Club stimulates student interest in this profession. Members of the club helped at the NEA desk at Teachers Convention, met with representatives of the FT A from the University of Nebraska and Wesleyan, saw films on teacher training, and heard talks from NSEA representatives. On the Monday preceding Easter, the members entertained the faculty at an Easter tea.
By touring various business firms in the Lincoln area, members of Future Secretaries C l ub become acquainted with _ business procedures and can decide which phase of the business world they wish to enter. One of the major projects is the NOMA spelling contest , in which all Future Secretaries participate. Senior girls who are taking secondyear shorthand and who are especially interested in secretarial work are eligible for membership in this club.
FUTURE TEACHERS: Bottom Row: Knowles, Stanton , Dah l berg , Peterson , program chairman; Bun temeyer, secretary; Cummins, vice-president; Grubb, treasurer; Davis, president; Hagen, Bond, J Martin, Rose. Top Row: Glascock, Mooney, Zands, Nordbr ock, Hulbert , Wa llin, Hart, Krueger, Herrick, Andrus , Beideck, Dubovsky.
FUTURE SECRETARIES: Bottom Row: Rauscher, Baum, Earleywine, R Martin, Gartner, secretary-treasurer; Burback, vice-president; Bieger, president; C lough, Witt, Swartz, Wisbey. Top Row: T ichota, Jennings, C hesnut, C lement, Rabas, Kerns, Spomer, Kiser, Hughes, Rena, Stier, Masters, Schwindt , Cook.
RED CROSS COUNCIL: Bottom Row: Karnopp, Ilg, Ran c e, K nowles, Kotil, Schweitzer, Hoffman, O lsen, A. Ta ube , Fa rl ey , H arsh aw, Hollstien Row 2: Rownd, J. Taube, Topham, Amend, Vitamvas, Buntemeyer, Jones, Meyer, Tyrrell, Zan d s, Bettger, Burkett , Ni c oll. Row 3: Martin, C lough, Reinick, Shepard, Bogue, Doty , Watmore, Dahlinger, Winn, W i!son, G lascock, C ampb ell. Top Row: H atcher, Retzlaff, O lson, Rieg e r, Rena, W eill, C ondreay, Fintel, Gummerson, Hart, H owell, Bel d in
Red Cross, Future Nurses Aim To Serve
Composed of a representative from each home-room class, the Red Cross Council prepared Thanksgiving food baskets for the needy , gave a Halloween party for the children at Orthopedic Hospital, and directed the school Red Cross membership drive. The Red Cross slogan of " people helping peo ple'' is well exemplified by their work.
Junior and senior girls interested in nursing or one of its related fields are eligible for membership in Future Nurses Club. Through speakers, films, and visits to various nursing schools, pc:1rticipants come to understand the importance of community and personal health and what awaits them should they enter this field of endeavor.
FUTURE NURSES CLUB: Bottom Row: C am pb ell, Rider, H arris , C lough, W atmore, presi d ent; Lawr en c e , c orresponding secretar y ; Me is ner , v ice- p resi d ent; Terry, H icks, H ollstien, Failor, Dennis Row 2: Ingwerson, Ro d bro, Van d ersall, Z an d s, Ber gm a nn, Hil l, Be ntzi nge r , H atche r , Dorn, Philli p s, Maul, Burggraf. Row 3: H ilt, H elzer, Chudly, Rankin, Linkugel , J ones, Ramsey, Ha rt, G u mmerso n , Faust, Dur b in, H offman Not pictured : C arlson, M anter, W right, Gaddis , secretary-treasurer
A chili feed in the fall , the annual smorgasbord, and a car wash in the spring were outstanding money-making projects for International C l ub this year.
The club strives to create an interest in and an understanding of peoples and cultures of other countries. This is achieved by having guest speakers who were born in , have lived in , or have vis i ted foreign countries.
Each fal l the club sends severa l members to New York to visit and study the United Nat i ons and to Washington , D C. 1 where they observe the funct roning of the government. Several members are also sent to summer conferences at Boone, Iowa, and Indian Hil ls, Co lorado. There , in d i sc ussion groups led by world leaders , they talk over cu r rent world prob lems.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Bottom Row: Heidenreich : Hollstien , Becker, Buntemeyer , Hossack, president; Nahdy, Sahami, Bond, secretary; Dahlberg, Dubovsky, Dietrich, Huber, Downie. Row 2: Lundeen, president; Cave, Burback, Bykerk, C ummins, Beckmann , H ar d i n, Hoffman, lvaldy, Haase , Howell, Bentzinger , Andrus, Hagen , vice-president Top Row: G addis , Benner , C acek, C hudly, H art, secretary; G ru bb , C anfie l d , Hunzeker , El dridge, A ger, C arlson, H ul be rt, Doty, Davidson.
The Library Committee , sponsored by Mrs. Siefkes , the librarian , read and recommend some of the books that will be added to our library next year
Promoting student safety around the building is one of the funct i ons of the Safety Committee. Their sign in the cafeteria proclaims the number of accident-free days that have passed in the school.
The Mov i e Operators are a group of boys proficient in handling all of the seventeen different kinds of pro j ectors, three tape recorders, five record players, and seven P.A. systems that the LHS audio-visua l department has.
SAFETY COMMITTEE: Bottom Row: Topham, president; A ndersen, vice-president; Davis Top Row: Sieckmann, Tau b e, secretary; Clawson, Schumacher, Kess.
MOVIE OPERATORS: Bottom Row: Toph a m, Sinica, H er ma nn , Johnson, Ellis, C lark, head operator; Zuerlein, hea d o p erator: C o tto n, A nd ersen, Sa ye r , La fler Row 2: Schulz, W e b er, M cC a r ~hy, Starck, Schall, Barron, Winter, Warne, Radke, l d een, C onver se , Wi lcox. Top Row: Bram b let, Dumler, Stork, Bruh!, Sp ealman, Meyer, Schwab, G arrett, V ance, Kitsmiller, R ieger, De V ere
COMMITTEE :
Service Groups Offer Opportunities
Since it was recently expanded from fifteen to fifty-f i ve members, the Hi-Spot Committee , under the guidance of Mr. Hafemeister, has done much more for Lincoln High students. The Hi-Spotters plan the many dances after Lincoln High School athletic events and other socia l occasions which we all enjoy.
The All-School Lounge Committee is a new group formed to present and suggest ways of solving some of the problems connected with the care and use of our student lounge. Th i s group was responsible for the colorful KLAC campaign, which did so much to c lean up our lounge.
ALL-SCHOOL LOUNGE COMMITTEE: Bottom Row: G artner, C hristensen, Rook , Lue d ers, H unter, Pierce, Quam, Donahoe Top Row: G eier, Z astrow, Goetz, Hamilton, Taube, Zangari, De rmyer, Karnopp, Rasco, Beltz, Ho l mes, Quinn, Kapeller
HI-SPOT
Bottom Row: Brown, Elias, Becker, HigginsĀ·, J. Carr, Tupper, Beltz , Keniston , E. Carr, Hu b er, A lles, A men. Row 2: Mixon, Modenstein, Weill, C ondreay, Casady, Westerberg , Burke, Walters, Damke, lvaldy, Karnopp, Sipma. Top Row: Nevels, Rena, Ge lar d en, Rol a nd, L eichner, Franklin, Prucha, Hayes, Lueders, Sims, Buehler, Beideck.
Featuring their brand new uniforms, a red vest with a big red badge, the Usherettes is a group of sophomore girls who work at the many fine L.H.S. stage productions.
Large red badges identify the Doormen , who serve at productions also.
Decorating the Christmas tree and planning the numerous assembly programs which are presented to Lincoln High students are some of the jobs of the Assembly Committee.
The duties of the E.C.A. Committee include checking E.C.A. points and keeping records of the activities of pupils.
DOORMEN: Bottom Row: McGrew, Amen, A lles, Ch esnin. Row 2: Polhemus, Lemond, C line Top Row: Garn-
USHERETTES: Bottom Row: Rance, Weber , Hruza, Keefe , Burkett, M ill er , Wal lin, Brill , Ross. Row 2: St ilwell, Yan Sickl e, Bauer , Steven s, lvaldy, McG uir e , Adam , Solid, Armstrong. Top Row: Grosscup, Cacek, Pow er , Thomann, W i emers, McConnell, Bai l ey , Moore , Koti l, Rupert.
Beldin , Bu rch.
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Bottom Row: Kerns , Dahlberg, Hiner, Nash. Top Row: Anders on, Hall, Damke, Ph illips, Ce ssna, Hagen.
Ozolins, Paeg le, Schroeder , Loh r,
"Man was made to b
- Benjamin Franklin
Sports
Cheering Is Important Pepper Proiect
Often on public display , Peppers , the organized cheering section , strives to set a f i ne example for Lincoln High. These sen i or girls support the Li nks through victory and defeat by attend i ng home games and by traveling on the bus or train to out-of-town games. Sponsored by the Parents Group, the tr i ps to football and basketball games in other cities were hi ghlighted by the annua l Pepper migration This year it was a trai n
PEPP ERS: Bottom Row: Farley, Campbell, Cutshall , Ear l eywine, Glascock, Darnke, Sieger, Dahlberg, Gorka, Brchan, Carr, Young, Gaddis. Row 2: G ardner, Beck, Clover, Mary Godwin, Cleckner , Marlene Godwin, Eno, Beideck, Baker, Cave, Clough, G eiger, G ilmore. Row 3: Davis, Dean, Edmiston, Chesnut, Calhoun, Gartner, Elliott, Clement, Gray, Burback, Fintel, C ook, Foreman T op Row: Bodie, Beaty, Bowers, Gummerson , Franz, Fry, J. A nderson, G assman, Ager, L K. Wilson, S An d erson, Funk ey, Bol de b uck.
PEPPERS:
H
K orns, Handsaker,
H owell, H ansen, K aufman, Johnson,
Hart, Paulette
Lawson, M
Kerns,
trip to the basketball game at Omaha Tech.
Basketball season also saw the debut of a vivid red and black porn - porn sect i on. The "L" formation, which was made with red porn-porns surrounded by blac k, was used in several special cheers in coope r at i on wit h the cheerleaders.
In addition to attending games and ral-
Pat
l ies , the Peppers are in charge of certain football - season activities. These are planning the Homecoming ceremony, carrying the good- l uck horseshoe , and decorating the goal posts. Peppers also make game posters , banners , and booster tags, and they give skits at pep rallies. Merits are given to the g i rls fo r service to the club and to the schoo l.
Bottom Row: Rauscher, Baker, Harshaw, Cessna, Bowers , LaPlante, Kane, Kelley, Davenport, M. L ewis, D. Lewis, Parks. Row 2: Bon d , Hatfield,
Latham,
Jones, Lang, Loughran,
Ikerd, Bau m , H oss a ck Row 3: Har ris,
off man ,
Heilig, Hatcher, Lawrence, Jennings, presi d ent; Hous e l, Hen d rickso n Top Row: Hagen , Ho lloway, J. J ones, Kruse,
Ikerd,
Kiser, Littr e ll, H ulbert, H elzer, se cretar y ; Krue g er
PEPPERS: Bottom Row: Synovec, Tapp, Toombs, W robliski, Shanahan, W ertman, Sullivan, L: P. Wilson, Sheldon, W illiams, c o rre sp o nd in g secretary; Shurter, V itamvas, Wenzl. Row 2: Stuertz, Schwindt, W isbey, Pierce, White, Va ndersall, W atmore, Z an d s, Slo a n, W itt, Stewart, Stier, Weatherly. Top Row: Miller, Walters, Timm, vice-president; Stanard, S Tichota, Prettyman, Spomer, Perk ins, Sw a rtz, W allin, Lines, C. T ichota, Zastrow, vice-president.
L CLUB: Bottom Row : Ortiz , Phillips , Townsend , Newton, Olson, Osterh o lm, Mitchell , Muns o n , L aDuke, Karampelas , Zichek, Nollkamper. Row 2: W alker, Stephens , Lougee, Martin , Marsh, Stacy, Schwartzkopf , Zuerlein , Ri ce , W agner, Lo w e, Quinn Row 3 : Phelan, McAl l aster, T rippel , Schidler, Malcom, Yant , Way b right, Sl aikeu , V anDoren, Shepard, Tooke , Merr i man , Rownd Top Row: Traudt , Tice , Beave , Reed, Ke ll y, LaPage, Koehne , Sc hwab , Stern , Sitzman , Vo gel , So mmer.
L Club, Cheerleaders Inspire Loyalty
Enthusiastically leading peppy cheers for rallies and all major sports events, the eleven Varsity Cheerleaders have certainly radiated school spirit and have promoted student interest in sports this year. In addition to their many activities , they gave a dinner for the Lincoln Southeast High Cheerleaders preceding the Lincoln High-Lincoln Southeast basketbal l game.
The L C l ub , consisting of boys who have earned a Varsity letter in at least one sport , has also served our school well. Besides helping at the Distr i ct Tournament games , planning the annual L Club reunion , and keeping crowds off the basketball court after the games , these boys have displayed an unusual amount of schoo l spirit and loyalty for Lincoln High throughout the entire year.
L CLUB: Bottom Row: Bri d egam, A xe, Ed war d s, S. G oetz , A hl b erg, Baker , A Jones , Hadley, Disney Row 2: G o ldstone, Firestone, Barnes , R. G or d on , B. Jon e s, Fry, F G oetz, Der m y e r, H olli b augh , C lemens, H eideman. Row 3: Fuller , D. G ordon, Goetowski, Butcher, Bram b le+, Ha r p ste r , Jesif e rs , Hamilton, Ba uer, C opl e y , G ivens. Top Row: Hunt e r, Heuke, Hergenrader, J o hnson, Folmer, H ay, C he a seb ro, Bailey, C ol l ingham, Imi g , Jenkins, H unt.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Bottom Row: Dean, Buehler, Selk, Merriam, Marshall. Top Row: Ebner, Haas, Ho l mes , Schall , Brown, Kurtz.
Royalty Honored ⢠Fall and Spring
T he football season hosted the traditional Homecoming Ceremony , which was held this year during half-time of the Lincoln High-Grand Island game, October 6. Jim Strain, Rod Blood , Bill Fry , Jim Christensen , and Terry T ice were escorts; Judy Heilig was queen; the prince s ses were K o nnie Fintel, Becky Haas, Liz Gorka, and Kaye Gingrich.
The annual All-Sports Banquet, with the theme, All The Links ' Men, was held April 13. Royalty included Lana Brown, Bill Fry, Carol Jennings, Rod Blood, Becky Haas, queen; Doug LaPage, king; Jean Eno, Bob Sitzman, Jackie Holmes, and John Moser.
Gliding smoothly and serenely through the aqua to the strains of "Fanny," Susie Marshall and Lana Brown show how beautiful and graceful synchronized swimming can be.
T hese c u te "stinkers," Marcia Sims, Susie Phel p s, S heri M iller, ]oleyn Schall, T ina G eiger, and Jennie L u tz, p layfully s p lash their way through their number , "Sixth Sense," for the annual show
Water Ways of Aqualinks
Aqua l in ks is an organiza t ion of thirty - eight girls under the direction of Mrs. Corene Herbster. Belonging to thi s club enables these expert swimmers to participate in recreational exercise , improve their swimming strokes and dives , and learn synchronized swimming routines.
The Tuesday meet i ngs and many of their extra hours were devoted to ir"!tensive practice for the i r annual public performance, which this year was cal led " Aqua Rel le ." The show cons i sted of var i ed acts a nd i nc luded f i ve membe r s of the LHS boys swimming team i n several numbe r s.
AOUALINKS: Bottom Row: Wilson, Marshall, Schall, Selk, Pierce, treasurer; Brown, president; Eno, vice-president; Korns, secretary; Heilig, corresponding secretary; Geiger, A ger, Kiser, Cutshall. Row 2: Mil l er , Lutz, Kotil, Worster, Steinmiller, Bellich, A lt, Temmers, Potter , Balodis, Rouse, Huber , Kinney. Top Row : Quam, Karnopp, Sheridan, Sims, Stephen son, V an Landingham, G rosscup, Ragatz, Phelps , Pfeiff, Dale. Not Pictured: Andersen, Bodie.
Girls Excel in Sports
Through the Girls Athletic Association, girls have an opportunity to enjoy wholesome recreation, build good health, maintain physical fitness, and learn carry-over sports for later life. Girls may receive instruction and practice in swimming , badminton, tennis, archery, table tennis, gol{ bas-
ketball, hiking, softbalL and volleyball.
Girls receive emblems and letters as proof of their achievements in the various sports. A medaL the GAA award, is given every year to a senior girl in this group who has been outstanding in athletics.
Practi cing to improve their game of volleyball are D onnamarie Jones, Mary McMunn, Linda K. Wilson , and Eileen Gui lliatt, who watch as Melodeann Hassel intercepts a serve and sets the ball up for play
Surrounded , Jody Martin wonders what to do with the ball as Priscilla Mullins, Pam Roach, and Joyce Wilson prepare for the une:xpected play in the fast moving game of basketball in the girls gym after school.
GAA : Bottom Row: Kemp, Schmidt, Wallin, West, Ellis, Mullins, treasurer; J. Wilson, vice-president, secretary; Mar tin, pres ident ; Freese, Hasse l, Rance, Sch wartz, Merley, Shirey. Row 2: Quam, Knott, Vohnout, Bok, Riggins, president ; Trail, O zolins, Hatcher, A llen, Packer, She wcow, Middleton, McMunn Top Row : L. K. Wilson, Rebensdorf , Roker, Rank in, Hetheri n g ton, Jones, treasurer; H ayes, Howell, Kotil, Foudray, Schr iner, Taube , Kess. ā¢
Links Featu r
Fighting through what was considered the toughest schedule in the state, Lincoln High played well. In the first game of the year, the Links lost a hard-fought battle to Omaha Central 6-0. Traveling to Omaha the following week, Lincoln High was again blanked 16-0 by Creighton Prep. Returning home, the Links scored their first 13 points, but it wasn't enough as Omaha North pounded out a 40-13 win.
The next week, in a wet and muddy contest, the Links dropped a 28-0 decision to Lincoln Northeast. In the following game, a last-ditch pass play pulled Grand Island past the Links 13-7 Lincoln High then took its first win of the season 6-0 from Lincoln Southeast. The margin of victory was provid-
D. Ahlberg J. Axe
T. Baker
R. Bauer
D. Clemens J. Dare
M. Firestone B. Folmer
D. Gordon D. Hollibaugh
D. Fuller C. Goetowski L. Goldstone
L. Hunt L. Hunter R. Kelly
Spirited Play
ed by a fumble recovered in the end zone by tackle Ralph Bauer.
The Links again traveled to Omaha, where a tough Omaha Tech team defeated them 30-13. Returning home to face Omaha Benson, the Links failed to cash in on several scoring opportunities, and Benson held on to a narrow 7-6 win. In the final game of the season, the Links pulled out a 6-6 tie against the favored Omaha South Packers.
Lincoln High was well represented on the All-City teams. Lincoln High's members were Ralph Bauer, tackle; Bob Sitzman, end; and LeRoy Hunter, fullback. Honorable Mentions went to Lee Wagner , back ; Bob Vogel, end; and Willard Shepard, guard.
J. Schidler
B. Sitzman
B. Vogel
L. Wagner
M. Waybright
F. Koehne
J. Moser
L. Rothe J. Rownd
D. Stacy D. Trippel
G. Yant R. Zuerlein
Varsity F ootball coaches , Jim Sommers and Dick B eechner, molded a relatively inexperienced group of boys into a well-knit team, which always took the field with enthusiasm and determination.
Rod W a lker and D ave G eier , Varsity Football managers, cared for equipment, tended to players ' needs , and had a hundred other jobs which ke p t the team running well.
1961 Football Season
Senior halfback, Mark Firestone (31), appears headed for trouble in the form of Grand Island defenders as he sweeps ar o und the left end His on l y help in this situati o n is coming from end , Bob Vogel (50), who is taking aim at one of the trio of tacklers. It wasn't enough , as Firestone was stopped for short yardage in the play
Reserve, Sophomore Football
The Reserve Football Squad, under coaches , Alden Johnson and Phil Sprague, pulled out a 3-4 season record. In their first game, the Reserves lost to Lincoln Southeast 8-0. In the following game , they again were ' downed 33-14 by Boys Town. Meeting Omaha Westside next, the junior Links won by a score of 19-15. Then they leveled Omaha Central by a 47-2 count The Lincoln Reserves lost again to Boys Town in a return meeting 28-13, then beat Lincoln Northeast 7-6. In the final game , the Reserves lost to the Grand Island Reserves 12-0.
Coached by Buford Grosscup, the Sophomore Football T earn had a profitable year. They gained much valuable experience in their first year. In the first game of the season, the sophs were leveled by the Lincoln Southeast sophs 20-7. Next, they were smashed by the score of 45-0 by the Lincoln Northeast first-year men. They fought hard against the Crete Reserves, losing by a score of 32-14. In the final game of their short season, the sophomores were defeated by Boys Town 19-0.
RESER VE FOOTBALL: Bottom Row : Townsend, Taladay, Rudolph, Jones, Powers , Benton, Sa ldana, Newton, Loos, Quinn. Row 2: Ald en Johnson, coach; Staats, Parker, Thomp son, Wertz, Dumler, Ray , Wa lter, Willia ms, Rasmussen, Sheldon , Ward, Anderson, manager. Top Row: Starck , Martin, Dermyer, Ellis, Robinson , Hahn , Tooke , Goesche l, Taube , Seide l, Phil Spra gue, coach.
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Bottom Row: Chand ler, Dav is, Lynch, Bantz , Rockwell, Martin, Schrunk, Donahoe, Snid er, G o etz Row 2: Gordon, manager; Niederhaus, M i chael, Bilbo, Koehler, H o b son, W hit e , Dar e, H ergenr?der, Wa llis Row 3: Fulton, McDan iel, Carlson , Fuss , Kurtzer, Bettin, Polhemus, Jackson, Schafer. Top Row: Kamprath, G eorge, Delong , C lark, Palmer, Wa lrath, Moore, Gi l bert , Garnse y.
Substituting speed for inches, Lincoln High entered the 1961-62 basketball season with a bleak but hopeful outlook. Opening against Council Bluffs Abe Lincoln, the cagers were overcome by the Lynx height, 69-50. The next week they utilized an effective full-court press to defeat Omaha Westside, 48-46. Switching to a tight zone defense, the Links out-hustled Lincoln Northeast 58-43 in the first intracity game. Crosstown rival, Lincoln Southeast, fought out a 54-51 win over the scrappy Links.
Determined Cagers Ā·Fig t
Another encounter with Lincoln Northeast reversed the earlier win when the Red and Black slipped, 62-52. Fighting back, Lincoln High squeezed out a close one, defeating highly ranked Omaha Benson by one point , 56-55. The Boys Town Cowboys took advantage of the Links' difficulty in hitting easy shots as they rolled over LHS, 54-44. At Omaha Tech, the Links succumbed, 7 6-56 , to a third-quarter scoring attack by the Trojans. A cold second half cost Lincoln High another loss as Grand Island rallied,
R. Blood
D. Clemens
B. Folmer
D. LaPage
J. Moser
J. Schidler
to Save the "King"
62 -53. Slick ball handling was the answer as the Red and Black defeated Lincoln Southeast, 51-37, in their fina l intracity game. Trailing Omaha North all the way to the fourth quarter, the Links pulled ahead, then lost by two points, 64-62. A tall Hastings team completely outclassed Lincoln High and won going away, 87-52. Fast breaking Creighton Prep outran the LHS quintet 56-45. The Links lost their fourth in a row, 70-58, the following week when they entertained Omaha Central. Free
throws made the difference in the final game of the season, as the Links lost another one, 69-64, to Omaha South. This gave the LHS cagers a 4-1 I season record.
The sons of the Black and Red entered District Tournament play with hope and determination, only to be eliminated in the first round by Lincoln Northeast, 84-72. Lincoln Northeast went on to become State Basketball champions.
M. Glenn
L. Heideman
D. Hollibaugh
A. Tooke
S. Bramble+, manager
Alden Johnson, coach
Doug LaPage and Dave Hollibaugh jump high in the air with the Omaha Benson Bunnies in a struggle for possession of the ball. Larry Heideman gets ready to help as the Links battle to upset Benson, 56-55.
Set for the rebound i n an in t rac i ty game against archrival Lincoln Southeast are Dave Hollibaugh and Rod Bl o od. Doug LaPage, the tallest member of the team at 6'1' ', nabs the ball from the Knights , and the Links take possession.
Providing tough competition for the Links, games in the InterCity League fill up much of the Lincoln High schedule. Here, in one of these league games , Alvin Tooke comes over to help as Doug LaPage gets set for the rebound and Rod Blood prepares to shoot.
An Omaha Central squad member is all up in the air about Alvin Tooke ' s crafty ball handling The Links put on a faking, passing , dribbling, screening show for those attending the annual L Club reunion, but' lost the game to Central by a score of 70-58.
_Reserve ,
Sophomore Basketball
In recording seven wins and eight losses, the Reserves outscored Omaha Westside 50 -42; Omaha Benson 43-22; Boys Town 2421 ; Creighton Prep 51-41; Omaha Central 55 -3-2; Omaha South 51-39; and Lincoln Northeast 48-40. Losses were suffered to Lincoln Northeast 40-3 I; Council Bluff s Abe Lincoln 62-52; Lincoln Southeast 45-28 and 40-37; Omaha Tech 58-55 ; Grand Island 5946 ; Omaha North 50 -49; and Hastings 49-39.
Gradual improvement throughout the basketball season saw the Sophomore Links emerge with a record of one win and six losses. Their win came late in the season as they beat the Pius X Reserves after losing to them by twenty points in the first clash between these two schools. The Links also played three games against Lincoln Northeast and two against Lincoln Southeast.
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Bottom Row: Fulton, manager; Darrell Grell , coach. Top Row: Sad er, Ullstrom, Kuster, Sc hru nk, Thomp son, Swoboda, Peterson , Shafer, Schwartzkopf, Be ttin , C l ement, Harris, Ellis, Hagen, Smith.
A Sport for Every Boy
Offering recreation and competitio n to all boys, intramural activities provide a program of twelve sports and encourage physical fitness.
Home rooms competed against one another, and champions were declared. Some of this year ' s home-room winners were: I 04 in flag football; 216 in table tennis; 20 I in basketball and volleyball; 205 in swimming; and I 12 in wrestling. Other sports included in the program were tennis, track, baseball, golf, badminton, and weight lifting.
The intramural activities became extramural when Lincoln High met other Lincoln schools in football, basketball, volleyball, and badminton.
Climbing the peg board looks pr etty easy when Dave
In the light jerseys, Dick Marsh, Darrell Sayer, and Lance Oberg try to prevent a scoring attempt by darkjerseyed boys, Larry Earleywine, Les Hunt, and Tom Schrunk, in an intramural basketball game.
Showing his prowess in ping-pong is Wally Cheasebro as he prepares to return a serve. His partner, Charles Frainie, awaits his turn in the game which calls for flexible wrists, nimble feet, and quick thinking.
"Nothin' to it!" exclaims Andy Taube as he holds seventy-five pounds Lifting weights such as these helps develop those muscles so necessary for carrying books.
Teammates, Larry Earleywine and Les Hunt, watch Tom Schrunk send the ball over the net. On the other side, Da nny Fral ey gets ready to return it, as the boys compete in a friendly game of intramural volleyball held alter school.
Watson does it, decides Wa lly Cheasebro, although he realizes it's harder than it seems
Links Runners-up in .. State
T utore d by Coach Phil Sprague, the Vars i ty G ymnastics Squad earned a respectab le sea son r e cord The gymnasts had nine dua l me ets, winning five of them and droppi ng fo ur decisions. In the State Gymnastics To urnament, the Links, defending state champ ion s, took a well-fought second p lace
The Rese rv e Gymnastics Tearn, under a new c o ac h, Bob Heffelfinger , gained much valuab le e xperience this year. Their sch e dule inc lu ded a double-dual meet with Lincoln Nort hea st a nd Lincoln Southeast and two dual mee ts with Linco l n Northeast and Linco l n Sout he ast. The Reserves won two meets and lost four.
VARSITY GYMNAS TI C S SQ UAD : Kneeling: Cop l ey , Van D9ren , Malcom , Mickey Joh n so n, H ar p ste r , Hahn, Fry , Ri c e. St an di ng: Phil Sprague, c oach; H
zitis,
Mitch
illips, Q ui nn
M ickey John son shows his
Under the watchful eyes of Coach Wayne Osb o rne and several of his teammates , Pete Karampelas practices a taked o wn on Muir Cooper This kind of intensive practice and drill sharpens them up for their many grueling meets.
Wrestlers Put Nine Men ⢠State Meet
The Varsity wrestle r s entered the season with promise and experience , with six returning lettermen. The grapp lers won two and lost one dual meet and earned one first , th r ee seconds,and one third in quadrangu lar meets . In the D i str i ct Tournament , they placed second , qualifying nine for the State Meet. The wrest lers finished the season with f i fth place i n the state.
The Lincoln High Reserve wrest ling team, under their coach, Jim Sommers , had a very fine dual-meet season record. The Junior Links won four dua l meets for the year while dropping only one decision. They beat Grand Is land , Lincoln Southeast , and Lincoln Northeast twice. Their only loss came at the hand s of the Be ll evue ju ni ors.
VARSITY WRESTLING : Hay , manag e r; Cheasebro , Trippel, Shepard, Martin , Jones, Benton, Karampelas, Cooper , Zichek, Johnson, Ortiz , Disne y, Bridegam.
Lougee, Trippel. Parker , Ritchey, Goetowski, Jim Sommers, coach Standing: Fochtman, man a ger; G ordon, Benton , H an c ock, Fuss, M ueller.
Tom Benton has Ron Bridegam outwei g hed but not outfoug]1t as they strug g le for victory in an intrasquad match. Bridegam won first place in the State Meet and was p icked by the Omaha WORLDH E RA LD and opposing inter-city coaches for the A ll Inter -city League T eam.
SWIM TEAM: Bottom Row: Becker, lnderbitzi n , Hauptman , Alle s, Ne w t o n , Rasmus sen , Bryan , Baker , Dermyer. Row 2: Gene C otter, coach; Barnes, Beave, Jenkins, managers; Thompson , Tice, Kuk l in, Munson, Pardubsky , Condreay, Taube, Givens, G oetz, Ande rson , O l son. Top Row : Burch , Wa
, Si tzman , Gates , Stern, Mc A llaster.
Swimmers Earn 4th in Ā·state Meet
Lincoln High 's sw1mm1ng team, in their firsf year under Coach Gene Cotter, splashed their way to a fine 5-3 dual meet season record. With a team studded with sophomore talent, the Links took second in city competit ion.
In the tough Inter-City Conference Meet, the Links paddlers splashed to third place. Coming to the State Meet with confidence, the mermen garnered a hardearned fourth place, very nearly taking third in the process. Thus another successful year was closed for the swimming team.
F our of the promisin g s o phomore swimmers, Bob Stern, S 1eve Goetz, Rich Gordbn, and Tom Dermyer, exhibit go od fo r m on the racin g dives as they take off for a wind sprint during one of the exhausting workouts they are put through daily to sharpen them up for meets. With such WJrkouts , it is easy to see how the swimmers did so well this year.
Junior sprinter, Denny (Flash) Gordon, gets a swift start in his specialty , the quarter-mile. He also anchored the mile relay and displayed talent in the shorter dashes through the season.
Returning letterman Fred Bailey displays the form that enabled him to make a creditable showing running the high and low hurdles in the stiff competition of various spring meets.
Track and Cross-Count ry T earns Compos
Faced with only five returning lettermen, Coach Harold Scott found it necessary during the season to rely heavily on underclassmen to gain points for the Links. The City Track Championship, which has been held by Lincoln High since its start in 1954, was won by Southeast, 841f2-751f2, in spite of a valiant effort from an inexperienced Lincoln High team. Northeast finished far behind with 46 points. A strong
Grand Island team downed the Links in their first dual meet of the season.
Dennis Gordon displayed good form in repeating as 440 champion in the City Meet and winning the 440 in the Grand Island Meet, for the Links' only first place there. Ron Hamilton and Dave Collingham won the 220-yard dash and the broad jump respectively in the City Meet. LeRoy Hunter displayed promise in the 880, while Ralph Mer-
Du ring a fast -paced practice run , LeRoy Hunter is aw a re of the form which is necessary in the half-mile.
of Yo ung Talent
rima,n ran a strong second in the mile 1n both meets.
Other meets scheduled throughout the season were the Hastings Invitat i ona l , the Dutch White Relays at Omaha Tech , the Inter-City Meet, the District Meet , and t he State Meet.
The Lincoln High Cross -Country Tearn , led by junior Ralph Merriman and sopho -
Taking time out from p ractice, L H S harriers, Larry Tr a u d t, R al p h M err iman, a nd L a rry S te p h e ns, d i scuss str a teg y th a t is im p
country.
mo r e La r ry Stephens , had the best season fo r a ny harrier team in LHS history. Starting out the season with a dual win over Cre i ghton Prep , the Links rolled on to the Cit y a nd Inter - C i ty Championsh i ps. They p laced fourth in the State Meet behind a fi ne team from Scottsbluff. The other members of the team were Danny Condreay and Larry Traudt.
Varsity track and cr os s- co untry coach, Harold Sco tt, pauses wit h his assistant coach , Jim Sommers , t o discuss s o me of the participants in the up c oming meet.
RESERVE TRACK SQUAD: Bottom Row : Tay lo r , Scha f er, Linkugel, Stern, Osberg, Parker, Butts , Thompson, M oor e , Johns, N elson. Row 2 : Rothe , El lis , Wagner , McAl l aster , Gates , G o ldstone, Kel l y , Bainbridge , Peterson , Tob i n, Little, St a ats , H ay. Top Row: Disney, J. Hunter , W eill, Hagen, Quinn , C o b b, W right , K urtz en , Spahn, We n d t, La fler, O ttoso n, M ag nuson
Bob Jones, catcher, and Dick Clemens, batter, warm up for an important baseball game in their busy schedule. Dick squares off to bunt, but Bob is ready in case he misses.
Spring Bri
With return i ng i nf i elders, Rod Blood , Dick C lemens , and John Moser, switched to the outfie ld , and a battery , Bob Hergenrader and Bob Jones , with varsity experience, the baseball team wa~ ready for all foes.
The Links played against Creighton Prep , Omaha South , Omaha Westsi_de , Omaha Benson , Omaha CentraL Co unci l Bluffs Abe Linco l n, Omaha North, Omaha Tech, and twice each against Lincoln Northeast and Lincoln Southeast .
Due to affil i ation with the Inter-City League, which keeps them playing to the end of the schoo l year, LHS does not compete in the State Baseball Tournament.
VARSITY BASEBALL: Bottom Row: Axe , manager; Shepard, Moser, Gorham, Hollibaugh , Trippel, Clemens, LaDuke, Jones. Top Row: Spealman, manager; Dedmon, B. Hergenrader, Shafer, Hall, Jesifers, Whitby, Schwabauer, Blood, B. M. Grosscup, coach.
RESERVE BASEBALL: Bottom Row: M ayfield, Knopp, Smith, Newton, Zangari, Taladay, Fras, White Row 2: R. Hergenra d er, McKay, Harris, C Kant, Kuster, P. Kant, Thompson, V asatka, Crawford, Barnes, Sayer , manager Top Row: Walker, manager; Hickman, Gump, C l e ment, lnderbitzin, Burch , Hunt, A. Hergerra d er, Schwartzkopf, W alter, Darrell G rell, coach.
Ne w Barrage of Sports Activity
Experience, both varsity and reserve, ch aracterized the 1962 Tennis Team. C oached by LeRoy Colson, the boys played twice each against Lincoln Northeast and Lincoln Southeast. They also battled Omaha Benson, Omaha Westside, Boys Town, a nd Creighton Prep. Ending the season were t he Inter-City Conference and the State Meet.
Boasting lots of new talent , Coach Dick Beechner ' s Golf Tearn was in good sh ape for their busy season. The Links were o n the links with three triangular meets ag ainst Lincoln Northeast and Linco l n Southeast. The Inter-City Conference, the Fremont Invitational, and the State Meet r o unded out the season.
VARSITY TENNIS: Bottom Row: Tau b e, Lowe, Fry, Va ugh a n. Top Row: McCarty, Seymour, Sahami, K . Slaik e u, LeRo y Colson , coach.
RESERV E GO LF: Bo ttom Row: M cKelvey, Kos, C lark Top Ro w: Rockwell, Ha ase.
Golfers Galen Ullstrom and G eorge Sni d er m a y fi nd it necessary to work o n their in d ivid ua l tech niques after this demonstration b y C h a rles Borner H e i s carefully showing his teammates his best stroke.
RESERVE TENNIS: Bottom Row: M c Don a l d , G or don , G il mo ur, Stier, A men. Top Row: Umberger, Dze rk, Fr an klin, D. Sla ike u, Lemond.
pause
a while."
- Benjamin Franklin
Advertisements
" It looks as if you're set," exclaims Bob Olson to Pat Kelley as he adjusts the light for a fine senior portrait at the ARTHUR OWENS STUDIO , located at 714 Federal Securities Building.
After taking a tour of the ROYAL CROWN-NEHI BOTTLING CO ., 2020 N St., Chuck Jones and Sandy Howell agree that nothing could be more refreshing than a bottle of cold RC
The ABC's of saving are nothing new to Georgia Axe and Randy Shaner , since they know that their investments are always safe and insured at the COMMONWEALTH COMPAN Y, 126 No. 11 St.
Ralph Merriman and Larry Stephens realize that insurance, investment, and security are one and the same at WEAVER-MIN I ER CO. , LTD ., in their new offices at I 00 I O Street.
Lana Brown and Becky Haas are kept busy in the Hi-Viser Shop at MI LLER AND PA I NE, 13 and 0 Streets, displaying the fashionable styles so attractive to high-school girls.
Marsha Harshaw and Bob Covolik discover that cows plus the latest scientific methods are used to make the high -quality dairy products at the SKYLINE DAIRY , 5100 So. 14 Street.
The pleasant atmosphere and good service at KING'S DRIVE-IN, 3935 South St., make it the perfect place for Larry Bowers, Sally Sheridan, Denny Gordon, and Cindy Johnson to qet a Topper and a malt after the game.
At THE SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., 200 No. 15 St., Linda Pat Wilson and Bill Lacey are shown the I BM equipment used to give their clients quick, efficient, and accurate service.
Janet Zastrow and Jim Cooley are convinced that it is a good habit to save their money at FIRST CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. The convenienf drive-in at 13 and L Streets is a fine place to deposit their money before school, since it opens at 7:30 a.m.
Carol Jennings
Photographed By
The scholarship key which is presented each year to the senior with the highest average is a fine product of RIXSTINE JEWELRY MANUFACTURfNG COMPANY , located at 1108 P Street.
lnkie Korns and John Hinkle try on the caps and gowns that they will wear on Graduation Day, 1962. These are supplied to LHS seniors by the MOHAWK CAP AND GOWN CO., 1125 R Street.
For that special occasion Deane Smith gives his suit to Linda Kaye Wilson to have it cleaned at HOLLYWOO D CLEANERS, 2760 South St., as he knows they always do excellent work.
Judy Kiser and Diane Gartner see the reflection of a fine future in the business world if they take advantage of the training offered at the LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE , 209 No. 14 St.
Having their hands full, Virgie Lueders and Larry Small agree that the new waxless milk carton used by ROBERTS DAIRY, 220 So. 20 St., is fine for easy storage and improved taste.
Well pleased with their senior pictures, Jim Vittera and Cindy Bond admire some of the fine work done in all fields ofĀ· photography by the ANDERSON STUDIO, located at I 034 0 Street.
From wind to stringed instruments, Bob Probasco, Diane Haase, and Bill Woodard realize that no fin e r quality or price can be found than that at DIETZE MUSIC HOUSE , INC. , 1208 0 St.
Advocate staff members, Allan LaDuke and Mary Timm , are fascinated with the mechanics of printing the Advocate and sports programs at the CAPITOL PRINT I NG CO ., 2322 0 Street.
w
This candid of Var sity cheer leade r, Pat Buehle r , demon strates the photographic skill which is availab l e to seniors for their senior pictures at LES McADAMS STUDIO , I 039 No. 44 Street.
Nancy Gaddis and Ralph Weber are inclined to believe that it is possible to get just about any kind of supplies you may want at the NEBRASKA
, at I 135 R Street.
C hoosing the type Ā· of senior pictures they like , C harles Rowe and Kathy Shapiro are impressed
i t h the v e ry fine quality of all the work done by t he TOWNSEND STUDIO , 226 So. I I Street.
BOOK STORE
A convertible from DuTEAU CHEVROLET, 18 and 0 Streets, seems to catch the fancy of Ralph Bauer , Sam Sampson , and John Axe, for this is a car with beauty , comfort, and economy.
With a large variety and supply of stationery and school supplies always available, Dia ne Vosta and Gary Gilmore are kept busy stocking shelves at ALVORD PHARMACY, 855 So. 27 St
" It looks like a hole in one," says Steve Tupper to Linda Roschewski, Jody Martin, and Ron Kelly as they play a game of miniature golf at COOL CREST GOLF COURSE, 220 No. 48 St.
The beauty, economy, and efficiency of gas appliances are described to Karen Westerberg and Bob Starck at WESTERN POWER AND GAS COMPANY, located at 144 South 12 Street.
Taking their first steps toward finan c ial sewrity, Gaylia C asady and Richard Bu tts plan to visit the MIDWEST LIFE INSURANCE CO., 500 So. 16 St., to inquir e about insurance.
Linda Alles learns that the seven-ton door to the vault at the NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE TRUST AND SAVINGS at 13 and O Streets, is one reason for feeling secure when banking at NBC.
Dave Kieper points out to Susie Winn an example of the fine quality of workmanship that is always displayed in senior pictures taken by EDHOLM AND BLOMGREN , 3 18 So. 12 Street.
Fascinated by the machinery at BEATRIC E FOODS . 726 L St., Jean Eno and Pete Robinovitz can easily understand why Meadow Gold ice cream always has the highest quality and best taste.
Jim Whalen soon discovers that quality, not quantity, is a byword at JERRY ' S BARBER SHOP , 800 So. 27 St , as he notes the careful and courteous service received by every customer.
"Just about purse size," quips Roger Ripley to Elaine lvak:Jy as they admire the wide assortment of durable, fine-quality luggage always available at LATSCH BROTHERS, INC ., 1124 0 St
Well pleased with the fine work done on the 1962 Lin~s by JACOB NORTH, INC., PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPH ERS, 2615 0 St., Lin~s Board members Liz Gqrka, Frank Goetz, Cathy Wertman, and Barbara C ook examine one of the eight-page signatures that ma ke up the annual, while Larry Traudt discuss es co sts involved in the production of the excellent yearbooks printed here.
Abbott, Judy-74
A
Ace, Charfene-66, 89, 96
Acuna, Ron-74
Ada ir, Terr y-66
Adam , Jer ilyn-74 , 90, 117
Adams, Barbara-66 , 96
Adams , Conn ie- 66, 68, 73 , 94, 96, 99
Adams, John-66
Adams, Paula-74 , 94, 95
Adk isson, Glenn-74, 104
ADVOCATE-I06, 107
Ager, Jud ith-6 6
Ager, Marilyn-74
Ager , Patr icia -32, 65, 107, 114, 120, 124
Ahlberg, Douglas-32, 100, 122, 126
Aldridge, Connie-74
Ale xander, Mrs. Mary louise-I 3
A lfieri, Bob-74
Allen , Al ice-74
A llen, Arthur-66
Al len, Cheryl-66, 88, 96
Allen, Joseph-32
A llen, Jud ith -74
Allen , Lauren-66, 89, 125
A lles, David-74, II I , 117, 137
A lles, Linda- 66 , 73, 94, 96, 109, 116, 150
Alles, Theodore-32
ALL-SCHOOL LOUNGE COMMITTEE-II6
ALL-SCHOOL PLAY-9I
Alt , Eugene-74
Alt , LaVon-66, 73 , 86, 92 , 96, 124
Amen, Ruth-74, 111, I 16
Amen, Will iam- 74, 111, 117, 141
Amend, Judy-74, 90 , I I 3
Andersen, Loid-66, Ill , 115
Ande rson, Bob-74
Ande rson, Bruce-66 , 97, 99, 117, 129, I 37
Ande rso n , Janet-74 , 89, 90, 103
And erso n, J eene- 3I, 32 , 92, 93, 99, 100, 120
Ande rso n, Richard- 32
Anderson, Sally-66, 92, 93 , 96, 99, 103
Anderson , Sandra-74
Ande rso n , Sharon-33, 120
Andr ews, Marvin--66
Andrus , Ju dith- 66 , 89, 94, 95, 97, 99, 112, 114
Angl e, Syl via- 33
Anthon y, M artin-74
APPRENTICE CH EERLEADERS-73
AQUALINKS -I24
Armstrong, Al len-33, 92 , 93 , 95 , I 35
Armstrong, Henrietta-74, 111, 117 Arnold, D iana-66, 71 , 96, 99 Arnold, H e nry-74
Marinelli, Ge r ald i ne-SO, 114, 120 Markel, Tom-69 Marker, Mary-69 Markey, Mar i lyn-69 Markey, Ronald-SO, 107 Marsh, Cheryl-79 Marsh , Linda-69, 95 , 97, 99, 105 Marsh, Richard-o9, 122 , 134 Marshall, Susan-3I, 50, 101, 122, 124
Mart i n, Bruce-69, 104 Martin , Carter-69, 97 Martin, Darrel-69 Martin , Fred-69
Mart i n, Gerald-69, 122, 129, 136 Mart i n, lrene-12 Martin , Jody-25, 69, 95, 109, 112, I 13 , 125, 149 Mart i n Roger-SO Mart i n, Ronnie-79, 129 Mart i n, Ruth-I I, 50, 112, 120 Mart i n, Sharon-79
Martin, Mrs. Shirley-lb Mart i n, Tom-79, 110 Martin, Toni-79
Updegraft, Mrs Al ice- I0, 103 Upit is, Andrew-82 Upton, Ronn i e-bl USHERETTES-I I?
Vance, Thomas-bl, 115 Vandersall, Diana-30, 31, 36 , 61, 65, 95 , 105 , 113, 121 Van Doren, Donald-bl, 88, 122, 135 Van Horn, Georgia-82, 90, 99 Van Land i ngham, Li nda-82, 90 Van Lan ingh am , Joyce-82, 124 Vannest, Cheryl-bl Van Sickle, Elizabeth-82, 117 Varela, Carol-82
VARSITY BASKETBALL-I30 , I 3 I, 132
VARSITY FOOTBALL-I26, 127, 128 Vasatka, Bob-82, 133, 140 Vaughan, Victor-bl, 94, 141 Vergith, Patty~82 Versaw, Mar ilyn- 82 Vinson, Sand ra-82, 111 Virtanen, Vivian-72, 92, 93, 96, 99, 104, 111, 114 Vitamvas, Judith-3I, 61, 92, 93, I I 3, 114, 121 V itter a, James-62, 65, 111, 147Voge l, George-68, 72, 86, 97, 122, I 27, I 28, I 38 Vohnout, Connie-82, 90, 125 Von Busc h, Sharon-82 Voss, Karan-72 Voss, Orv ille-l b, 94 Vesta, Diane-82, 149 w Waddell, Denn is -82 Wadley, S. Victoria-82, 90, 104 Wagner, Arthur-72, 122, 127, 139 Wahe , Jim-82, 111 Wa ide, M ildre d-20 Walczyk, Vincent- 82 Walker, Gerald-I2, 82 Walker, John-I2, 82 Walker, Lyal-I2, 82 , 110, 140 Walker, Ro dney- 3I, 62, 65, 122, 128 Walker, Ronald-82 Walker, Warren-72, 97, 99 Wa lla ce, Linda-72, 96 Wallin , Linda-31, 62, I 10, 112, 114, 121 Wallin, Shirley-82, 110, 111, 11 7, 125 Wall is, Robert-82, 129 Walrath , Stephen-82, 129, 137 Walter, A lex-72, 129, 140 Wa lters, Joan-62 , 88, 116, 121 Ward, George-I38 Ward, James-72, 95 , 129 Warne, Joseph-62, 115 Warner, Bonnie-82, 90 Warnsholz , F J;,ne-72, 73, 88 , 94, 96, 97, 104, 114 Warren, Cheryl-72 Waters, Marcia-72, 88, 110, 111 Watkins, Margaret-82 Watkins, Steven-8