Lincoln High School is an ever-chan many pieces all fitting into an int and school spirit . . . it is the twenty-one hundred di:fferent
T he students . . . the sophomores, th their common goal, education. T room in the library. They senior themes and shop proje paintings on graphs a
Th e teachers offer their knowledge t concerning a lab experiment or an for coping with problems a They gain an understanding
The students are not always at work. They form noisy th on the front steps in spring long lunch lines in the in the lounge cheering sections at a game or stage
The students of Lincoln High experience many things. Th and sometimes the emptiness of being left out . They kn - for plays, for clubs, for special groups ... they succeeding and the fierce disappointment in not bei anticipation for The Advocate , the Scribe, The of elections and contest winners and revealin
They know the long hours of rehearsal for a few fleeting thrill of curtain calls . . . the joy in seeing their names acknowledge athletics . . . the excitement of a pep ra of a decisive victory . . . the pride in taking a defe
But these activities have no meaning without the people. happy, the enthusiastic, the sad, the indifferent the High. It is to these people we dedicate this ... the
Dr. Steven N. Watkins , th e Superinten d en t of Schools, spends long hours working for improved educational facilities and m ate rial s.
In spec ting th e newly -construct ed se minar rooms for lar ge t ea m-t eaching history cl asses are David Sell, Assis tant Superintendent in Charg e of Business Aff ai rs; R. L. Fred strom , Assist a nt Sup erint end en t in Charge of Curriculum and In structio n a l Improv em ent; and Rud o lph J. Bauer, Sup er , viso r of Op eration and Mainten a nce.
School Bond Approval Creates Benefits
The Lincoln Board of Education spent a busy and productive year. One major project was the school bond issue, which was passed at the November election by a margin of two to one. Board members spent many hours explaining and campaigning for the approval of this important bond issue . Lincoln High School benefited greatly from the confirmation of this issue. Seminar rooms for history discussion groups, and a
second language laboratory were among the new projects. Other significant improve, ments will include an enlarged drafting area, an employee lunchroom, and a re~iring of the entire building.
Even more important than their continued efforts for building improvements was the Board of Education's active interest in the institution of advancements in teaching methods and learning materials.
BOARD OF EDUCATION : Seated: Rob ert H. Ammon, Mrs. Roscoe · S. Hill, and I. J. De voe. Standing: Rob ert C. Venner, Dr. Steven N. Watkins, J. Arthur Daniel son, and Jame s Stuart.
LHS Administrators
Co-ordinate
Program
Co-ordinating the many act1v1t1es of Lincoln High School is the important job of its administrators, Mr. William Bogar, Miss D orcas Weatherby, and Mr. William Pfeiff .
As principal , it is the job of Mr . Bogar t o see that the school runs smoothly. He di r ects the activities of both students and teachers and deals with all outside groups. •
Miss Weatherby and Mr. Pfeiff are in ch arge of programming and registration. Both are always willing to give advice and to discuss problems and plans for the future.
M iss Weatherby, assistant principa l and dean of girls, is in charge of scholarships and financial aid. Her office handles all materials associated with the home-room program. Mr. P feiff, dean of boys and director of activities, su pervises all athletic events. He alw co,or, dinates other activities in the busy Lincoln Hi gh calendar.
Building and program supervision are also. among the duties of the three adminis, trators. Improvements this year include the construction of three history-seminar rooms and the initiation of a full,year registration program, due to greatly increased enrollment.
The LIN.KS camera catches William Pfeiff, dean of boys and activities director, completing one of his many calls associated with his academic and public relations duties.
William B. Bogar, the principal of Lincoln High School, relaxes for a moment during his busy day of faculty and student superv1s10n in curricular and social activities.
Miss Dorcas Weatherby, the dean of girls, spends many long hours at her desk scheduling classes and advising girls in both curricular and personal problems.
Capable Employees Serve Lincoln High
Many secretaries and clerks are nec, essary to aid the administrators and faculty members of Lincoln High. These capable workers handle many of the business affairs of the school; they maintain student records, supervise the use of books, handle corres, pondence, and manage other details of the school's operation.
Also hard at work are the cafeteria and custodial staffs. Each day the cafeteria and snack bar workers prepare delicious and healthful foods for nearly 2,200 students and faculty members.
The custodians work hard to keep the facilities in good order and repair. Because of the efforts of these men, Lincoln High students have a clean and attractive building of which they can be proud.
Behind stacks of underclass pictures and weekly reports is Mr s Helen Unger who has charge of student records.
Mrs. Martha Strohm, secretary to Mr. Bogar, has charge of many important administrative affairs.
Keeping track of the thousands of books and supplies of every size and shape is only one of the jobs of Mrs. Pearl Caddy, book clerk.
Ringing phones, absentees, dental appointments, and call slips fill the busy day of Mrs. Ruby Evans, attendance director and Mrs. Alice Hibbert, secretary in the main school office.
The responsibilities of the Lincoln High School faculty members include teaching classes, sponsoring extracurricular activities, and participating in professional activities.
Each teacher is responsible for planning projects and activities in accordance with an approved course of study. At departmental meetings, he and other teachers in his field work to improve teaching and classroom procedures. He makes use of teaching aids, such as films, supplementary references, and at, tractive materials for bulletin boards.
Seeking to improve educational experiences, faculty members participate in ex, perimental programs. Team teaching in large American history classes provides a chance for students to receive high quality instruc, ticn, and to participate in discussion groups with other students. A Project English course, under the d:rection of Mrs. Merrill Grant, has initiated a new concept in the 14
teaching of literature and English. Both Mrs. Grant and Mr. Max Lien were given the opportunity to attend a summer workshop at the University of Nebraska to study the basic ideas of this new program, which pro, mote3 the study of literature by topics or areas, such as man and nature, man and society, and man and moral law. Well quali, fied instructors in both the Mathematics and Science Departments teach classes on an ad, vanced level so that students may obtain col, lege credit while still attending high school. Credit is earned by passing satisfactorily a university-administered examination.
Teachers are constantly striving to bet, ter their training and experience so that they may be more effective in both curricular and extracurricular responsibilities. Many take evening or summer-session classes to earn credit which may be applied toward ad, vanced degrees; others attend workshops and conventions to further training.
The LHS Russian instructor spent la st year at an Indian a University seminar, learn, ing the language and cu stoms of Russia. As a part of this program she had the opportunity to travel and study in Rus sia.
During the course of the school year, many instruct ors attended professional con , ventions to hear excellent instruct ors from their fields and to learn about the newest advancements in education.
The Lincoln High faculty also finds time for recreational activities. During the year, they take part in bowling leagues, hold a picnic and a breakfast for their friends and families, and attend teas and dinners connected with their in structional and pro, fessional activities. A new recreational idea this year was the faculty putter party. Teach, ers meeting in the art rooms after school had an opportunity to try out and improve their creative abilities
Faculty members strive for one hun, dred per cent membership in three important professional groups, the Lincoln Education Association, the Nebraska State Education Association, and the National Education Asso~iation. These groups work to develop and maintain good community-school rela, tionships and to achieve an effective and creative environment within the classro om
Mr
Ivan Caldwell Fine Arts ,,
James Carlin Guidance
Alva Cavett English
Mrs. Martha Cline Guidance
LeRoy Colson Science
Robert Compton Science
Mrs. Irma Coombs Social Studies
Gene Cotter Physical Ed. Wanda Crawmer English
Alexander Currie · science
Teresina Danese Foreign Language
Robert Dawson Science
Dorothy Dumpert Commercial
Clarence Evans Industrial Arts
Robert Eyth English
Judith Farris Social Studies
Mrs. Maxine Faust English
Mrs. Helen Flanagan Commercial
Mrs. Beulah Foley Special Ed.
•Mrs. Ruth Gartner English
Dorthea Gore Fine Arts
Mrs Merrell Grant English
Darrell Greil Commercial
Elizabeth Grone Foreign Language
Buford Grosscup Social Studies
Neal Hafemeister Social Studies
John Hale English
Ruth Hall Mathematics
Betty Heckman Commercial
Jill Hendrickson Physical Ed.
Mrs Corene Herbster Home Economics
A coffee hour before each Honors Convoca, tion gives parents the opportunity to meet and visit with faculty.
Putter parties give teachers a chance to unwind and to be creative; Mr. Windle Reel finds painting an enjoyable pastime.
Mrs. Viola Houdek R. W . Howland
English Science
Clara Johnson Wilhelmina Johnson
English Social Studies
The wide reading of magazines and newspapers keeps Interna, tional Relations teacher, Mrs. Ruth Schwarz, up -to-date on current affairs.
Florence Jenkins Alden Johnson Arvid Johnson Social Studies Social Studies Industrial Arts
James Joyner Mildred Kemp Allen Kirtley Industrial Arts Home Economics Fine Arts
Harry Kuklin Guidance
Patrick Mallatt Industrial Arts
Mrs. Ruth Lederer Mathematics
Carl Manthey Science
Irene Martin English
Angela Long English
Mrs. Shirley Martin Fine Arts Catherine Masters Foreign Language
Mrs. Alice Youngscap, just back from a national meeting at Mi, ami Beach, gives helpful hints to Mrs. Viola Houdek as she leaves for a Florida convention.
Mrs. Alice Mendeke Foreign Language
Helen Jo Miller Physical Ed.
Wayne Osborn Industrial Arts
Windle Reel Guidance
Virginia Roberts Guidance
Mrs.
Judith Roderick Social Studies
Mrs. Ruth Siefkes Librarian
Sally Roper Mathematics
Melvin Simpson Science
Schwab Guidance •
Harold Slaight Industrial Arts
Philip Sprague Physical Ed.
Mrs. Katherine Stewart Commercial
William Story Social Studies
Lorraine Strasheim Foreign Language
Social Studies
Mrs. Joyce Sohl Mathematics
Social Studies
James Sommers Mathematics
Mrs Gladys Temple Science
Mrs. Alice Updegraft G1,idance
During a rehearsal of Pygmalion, Miss Kathy Anderson finds students eager for criticism and willing to follow all suggestions necessary for a successful performance.
Mrs.
Lois
Mrs. Ruth Schwarz
Harold Scott
Faculty meetings are an important part of school business; at the meetings teachers are informed of professional news, coming events, new procedures, and facilities and materials available to them .
Mrs Louella Van Vleck Commercial Orville Voss Fine Arts
Mildred Waide Mathematics
Dennis W eixelman Industrial Arts
Lyle Weyand Mathematics
Selma Wieland Mathematics
Claude Wingrove Industrial Arts
J. D. Young Science
Mrs . Alice Youngscap Nurse
Department Perfects Communicative Arts
Lincoln High School's English Depart, ment offers a varied choice of courses which emphasize reading, writing, and speaking.
Debate was added this year. This sub , ject, along with speech and drama, gives stu, dents self-confidence and poise in speaking situations. In sophomore English, Senior Composition, and Creative Writing, the em, phasis is on clear, correct, and original writing. A greater appreciation and under, standing of fine literature is the aim of classes in American literature, English litera, ture, and general literature.
One phase of the English Department which affects all students is student publi, cations. 'Th e Advocate , the Scribe , and 'Th e Lin\s are all records of school life produced by pupils taking courses in this department.
Loo kin g fo r th eme mat eri a l, Seni or C om, pos iti on stud ents, Lee Unl and, Cathlee n Nor, woo d, a nd C a th y Ri ggs, find many sources in th e libr a ry .
Dem onstra tin g classroom aids to language instructors a tt ending Teachers Convention are Russian students, D ennis Trippel, Je ani e T aube, and Andy T aube.
Unique Opportunity Offered LHS Students
Lincoln High is one of the few schools in the nation offering Russian on the high school level. Russian is the fifth language to be added to the Foreign Language Depart, ment; students alw have the opportunity to take French, German, Latin, and Spanish.
In language classes ·a knowledge of the customs, people, history, and geography of the nation is as impo rtant as the language.
Th e jovial Christmas saint, P ere Noel , is serving a holiday treat to French student, Jul ia Th o ma, son; Father Chri tmas is really LHS's P ete Karampelas.
In the laboratory, stud ents hear the pro, nunciation of foreign languages. By repeat, ing the dialogue, students are ab le to improve oral skills.
Lincoln High Prepares Future Scientists
An important challenge faces the science and mathematics departments; throughout the United States, strong emphasis is being placed on nuclear defense and transportation.
Modern equipment and efficient facili, ties make the science department a source of pride for Lincoln High. A wide variety of courses are offered, including general science, biology, physics, physiology, and chemistry . A special ten-hour chemistry course allows students to receive college credit at the Uni, versity of Nebraska
College credit is also offered in the Mathematics Department in algebra, trigo, nometry, and analytic geometry. The depart, mental program also includes plane geometry , and a basic mathematics course.
Nat a li e Zi eg, Pe ggy Ferr ell , a nd Bob Schn e ll find th a t on e mee ts so me awfully str an ge p eo pl e in Lincoln High bi ology cl asses.
Prep
l co n coc ti on is
emi stry student Larr y Small.
M ary F olm er and J a n e Bu sh find that studying geo metric forms is an asse t in und er st a ndin g th eo r ems and proofs.
Society, Pas t and Present, Is Key Topic
In the Social Studies Department, stu, dents learn about the various divisions of society. Courses in world and American his, tory give an insight into societies of the past and their effects on life today. Political, economic, social, and cultural topics are in, eluded. Senior students study the interna, tional situation in Modern Problems and In, ternational Relations classes.
Both individual and group behavior are examined and discussed in Psychology classes. The principal topic in Economics is the fi, nancial world. This year, Economics students formed a club which purchased stock and followed its progress on the New York Exchange.
American History projects require much time and many reference books, as Larry Beldin, Galen Ullstrom, and Dave Van Cleaf have d:scovered.
World History students, Russell Llewellyn, Kathy Hellweg, and Bev Austin, search diligently for the Trans-Siberian Railway in eastern Russia
Charting the progress of their investments are Economics Club officers July Tucker and Pat Canfield.
Memorizing several elections for the all-city choral festival in the pring are members of the Sophomore Girls Glee.
Music and Art Promote Self-Expression
Self-expression is a vital ingredient in the Fine Arts Department. Vocal and instru, mental classes encourage group participation and co,operation. Solo work and ensembles enable talented students to develop tech, niques. Theory classes teach fundamental rules for analyzing and writing compositions. Musical groups provide quality entertainment for assemblies and concerts.
Students in art classes learn beauty of color, texture, and form. They study the well, known masterpieces and create original works. The curriculum also includes appreci, ation classes in both art and music.
The orchestra spends long hours outside of class in rehearsal for the opera, Robin Hood.
Working on a till-life chalk, Pat Becker find perspective an important asset to the skillful artist.
Classes Train Girls For Office and Home
In the Home Economics Department girls master the essential routines necessary to good homemakers. In clothing classes they are taught style and quality ; in food classes, safety and nutriti on. Both of these classes emphasize the importance of budgeting time and money. A sense of efficiency and beauty is acquired in home-planning classes.
The C ommercial Department trains girls for jobs in the business world. Typing, shorthand , and bc okkeeping are valuable and useful skills for every girl wh o plans to enter the business world ; office methods and clerical procedures are also included.
Th e ma n y skill s lea rned in sew in g classes h elp Ju dy H a r di n an d J oAnn Christ en sen sa ve mo n ey w hi le cr ea t in g an a ttr activ e wa rd robe.
Pr acti ci n g good coo kin g hab its, Ch eryl Wh eele r , Linda Wilso n , a nd Sa n dy M cGuir e pr ep a
a mea l fr o m r ecipes lea rn ed i n f oods class.
M a r ilee H abe rm a n , Ch er y l D avis, Ka t hy G eo r ge, and R eba D ic key kn ow th at spee d a nd acc ur acy
Shop Program Trains Boys For Future
Preparation for jobs in later life is the primary purpose of the Industr ial Arts De, partment. Here, boys are offered training in auto mechanics, printing, power mechanics, electronics, woodworking, and drafting.
Two courses of study are offered. A general program is offered to boys in the Jn, dustrial Arts Curriculum. This program includes some work in all of the mechanical and electronic areas. In the Trades Prepara, tory Curriculum, students have the opportunity to specialize in various fields.
The department includes many modern, wei!-equipped shops and laboratories. These fine facilities give Lincoln High School the largest and most efficient trades department in the Lincoln School System.
Dr afting stud en t s lea rn th e t ech niqu es ne cessa ry in en gi n ee ring , arc h it ec ture and mecha nic s
e rm an J inr
J er ry Giedd, an d Di ck Garrison
In electronics class, Bi ll Wi ckman, D arr ell Wil , so n and Gary Lu ed tk e search for the "bug" in the faculty television set.
Sh
Cheryl Schneider has apparently decided that sopho, more TB tests are better with the eyes closed.
DRIVER
T CA
LI NCOLN PUBLIC SCHOO
"Ease the gear selector into drive," warns Mr. Weyand as Bill Anderson sets out on a trial run.
Classes Provide Balanced Study Program
Rounding out the comprehensive pro, grams of LHS students are home room, health education, physical education, and driver education.
Home rcom classes prepare students to accept responsible roles in society and to achieve a better understanding of themselves and others. Health and physical education classes teach students to keep their minds and bodies in top physical condition. The fundamentals of handling an automobile are taught in driver-education classes.
Keeping in step with President Kennedy's "physical fitness" program, these up -side , down students warm up for their physical education class.
Mrs. Alice Updegraft offers suggestions to Pat Stephens as she registers for her junior year.
SCHWARTZKOPF
BARBARA BECKMANN
GEORGE VOGEL
JANICE JO MARTIN
GARY WRIGHT
CONNIE ADAMS
Ten Seniors Receive Honors
These seniors deserve recognition because of their outstanding records in scholarship, citizenship, and school service.
With an average of 1.00 for 160 hours, Louis Schwartzkopf is the recipient of the coveted Lincoln High scholarship key. Louis also received a National Merit Scholarship and a Four, Year Regents' Scholarship and was selected for the Regents' All-State Scholastic First Team.
The Ned Prucha Memorial, established in 1960, is given to the senior ranking highest in National Honor Society; this year the award goes to Barbara Beckmann, who has an average of 1.1.
Outstanding achievement in athletics, scholarship, and citizen, ship is represented in the Harry Sidney Dobbins Award. George Vogel is the 196 3 honoree, with three Varsity football letters, a Varsity track letter, and Reserve letters in both basketball and track. He has accumulated a total of fifty superior ratings.
Janice Jo Martin is the GAA Medal winner. Serving the organi, zation as both president and vice president, she has earned eight emblems and six letters in eight different sports and activities.
Gary Wright is this year's outstanding drama student. Gary has participated in Mummers, casts for all-school and Mummers plays, and Fine Arts Festival; he served as opera student director and as master of ceremonies for the 1963 production of Joy Night.
The Lincoln Symphony Award is presented to Connie Adams . Connie has participated in many musical activities, which include Or, chestra, Girls Octet, the Lincoln Youth Symphony, and the State Music Clinic.
Ludmila Dubovsky, in the upper five percent of her class, is the winner of the Harold C. Mardis Scholarship. This scholarship is pre, sented to an outstanding senior in memory of a former principal.
Victor Lacy was chosen as a member of the Regents' AU-State Scholastic First Team and David Geier was chosen as a member of the Second Team. Victor and David are both winners of Four-Year Re , gents' Scholarships and are also finalists in the National Merit competition.
The Lincoln Education Association Scholarship goes to Rufus Baldwin; this scholarship pays one year's tuition for a student who is entering the University of Nebraska Teachers College.
Other scholarship winners and finalists are Linda Marsh, a Nation, al Merit finalist; and Loretta Tubbs, John Cooper, Ian Forsyth, and Charles Goetowski, winners of Four,Year Regents' Scholarships.
Sixty-six seniors were elected to National Honor Society and were initiated and presented to the student body in the traditional honors assembly. This membership, one of the highest of school honors, is based on character, scholarship, and school service.
LUDMILA DUBOVSKY VICTOR LACY DAVID GEIER RU FUS BALDWIN
Anxiously, yet regretfully, you ap, proach the day of graduation. The time has passed swiftly since your first days as a sophomore. You thought then of the long three years ahead of you. Now the final days of high school are here; soon they will be gone .
During these three years you have learned much, made new friends, and had many new experiences. The halls of Lincoln High are now filled with familiar faces and many memories . . . the hilarity of Hobo Day, the excitement of Color Day, and fin, ally the solemnity of graduation-the first class to be graduated wearing the traditional red and black of Lincoln High School.
You remember the hours you spent on your senior theme the unsuccessful chem, istry experiments . . .· the psychology pro,
jects . . . the speeches and reports . . . the dreaded semester examinations.
You remember the hours you spent on the athletic field . . . on the stage or behind the scenes at club and committee meetings at pep rallies and games, supporting your team, winning or losing. You have tried out for organizations . . . cheerleading . . . athletic teams . . . play casts . . . AFS . . . choir . . . publication staffs . . . senior speaker ... octets.
Now you stand on the threshold of the adult world, a world of new challenges, opportunities, and responsibilities. Linco ln High School has prepared you to accept the challenges, to take advantage of the opportunities, and to fulfill your responsibilities as free individuals in a great democracy.
Senior officers, Joleen Kapeller, vice, president; Jane Warnsholz, president; Dave Geier, secretary; Tom Umber, ger, treasurer,. pose for the Lin"fts.
ADAIR, TERRAN RAY: Business Admin• istration, Movie Operator.
ADAMS, BARBARA ELIZABETH: Steno• graphic, Pep pers, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
ADAMS, CONNIE JEAN : Arts and Scien• ces, Student Council vice-president, Home Room Representative, junior class president, opera lead, opera orchestra, Joy Night par• ticipant, Orpheons secreta ry , Peppe~s- squad leader, Aeolian Choir, Girls Octet, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, Lincoln Youth Symphony , Orchestra, State Music Clinic , County Day clerk of the district court, honor roll, Homecoming queen, National H onor Society.
ALBO, LUIS ORLANDO: Business Administration, Newcomers.
ALLEN, CHERYL LARUE: Clerical, Home Room Rep• resentative, Joy Night participant, Mimes, Peppers, Sopho• more and Junior Girls Glees.
ALLEN, LAUREN KAY: Clerical, Coed Counselors, Future Nurses Club, GAA, Peppers, Sophomore and Jun • ior Girls Glees.
ALLES, LINDA JEAN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Joy Night crew and par• ticipant, all-school play crews, Cheerleaders, Orpheons, Hi-Spot. Committee, Lin~s salesman, Aeolian Choir, Band, Junior Girls Glee, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Orchestra.
C. Ace
C. Adams
C. Allen
T. Adair
J Ager L. Allen
B. Ad ams
L. Albo
L. Alles
Anderson S. Atkins
L. Alt
L. Andersen
D. Arnold J. Atkins
T . Baker R. Baldwin
L. Balodis W. Barnes
D Ba rry C. Bauer
ALT, LAVON KAY: Arts and Sciences, Student Council secretary, Joy Night participant, Aqualinks treasurer , Cheerleaders, Mimes, Mummers, Orpheons , Lin~s salesman, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, County Day welfare director, honor roll, Homecoming attendant, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
S. Anderson G. Bade J. Andrus ·s. Baker
ANDERSEN, LOID WILLIAM: Business Administration, Joy Night crew, Science Club, Movie Operator, Safety Committee president and vice -president.
ANDERSON, BRUCE T.: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, Reserve swimming letter, Varsity and Reserve football manager, L Club, Assembly Committee, D oormen, Lin~s salesman, Aeolian Choir, Boy s Glee, Boys Octet, Madrigals, State Music Clinic.
ANDERSON, SALLY MAE: Business Administration, Advocate composing room, Joy Night Central Committee and participant, Mummers play cast and crew, Future S ecretaries Club, Mimes, Mummers, Orpheons, P e pper s, Red Cross Council, Aeolian Choir, Girls Octet, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, honor roll, National Honor Society.
ANDRUS, JUDITH ANN: Teachers College, opera orchestra , Joy Night participant, Coed Counselors, Future Teachers Club secretary, International Club, Orpheons, Peppers , Usherettes , Band, Prep Band , Lincoln Youth Symphony , Dance Band, Orchestra.
ARNOLD, DIA A BERYL: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, International Club, Orpheons vicepresident and treasurer, P eppers, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
ATKINS, JAMES NORMAN: Bu siness Administration, Chess Club, Science Club.
ATKI S, SHEILA GAE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Joy Night participant, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, State Music Clinic, honor roll.
BAKER, THOMAS ANDREW: Bu siness Administration, Joy Night participant, Varsity and Reserve football letters, Varsity and Reserve swimming letters, Re se rve wrestling letter, L Club, Movie Operator, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee.
BALDWIN, RUFUS FRA KLIN: Bu sines Administration, LEA Scholarship.
BALO DIS, LIGA: Bu siness Administration, Home Room Representative, Aqualinks, International Club.
BARNES, WILLIAM EARL: Arts and Sciences, Varsity swimming manager, Reserve baseball letter, L Club, Re , gents Alternate.
BARRY, DONNA KAY: Clerical, Joy Night participant, Junior Girls Glee.
BAUER, CONSTANCE LARAE: Clerical, Pepper s.
B.
BEAVE, WILLIAM PAUL: Arts and Sciences, opera lead, Joy Night crew and participant, all-school play crew, Varsity swimming manager, Varsity football manager, L Club, Aeolian Choir, Band , Lincoln Youth Symphony, Madrigals, Orchestra, Boys State.
BECKER , PATRICIA A N: Arts and Sciences, opera committee, Joy Night partici, pant, all-school play crew, International Club, Peppers, Hi-Spot Committee, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Finl' Arts Festival.
BECKMANN, BARBARA LEONA: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Joy Night participant, Mummers play cast and crew, all-school play cast, Coed Counselors vicepresident, Int ernational Club, Mimes presi, dent, Mummers president, Orpheons presi, dent, Peppers, Writers Club, Aeolian Choir, Girls Octet accompanist, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, County Day tr easurer, honor roll, Regents Alternate, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
BELTZ, CATHLEEN ANN: Arts and Sciences, opera committee, Joy Night partici, pant, Cheerleaders president, Future Teach, ers Club, Mimes, Hi-Spot Committee, Lounge Committee, Aeolian Choir, Sopho• more and Junior Girls Glees, County Day extension agent, honor roll, Homecoming attendant, All-.Sports attendant.
K. Bieber
G. Bornemeier
Y. Brown
J. Bodfield E. Brammell
L. Brownson
K. Bohner
R Brown
K. Bruce
BENTZINGER, KATHRYN JEANNE: Arts and Sciences, Coed Counselors, Future Nurses Club president, International Club, Peppers squad leader, Usherettes, Aeolian Choir, Prep Band, Junior Girls Glee, All, Sports attendant.
BERGGREN, LOUISE ANN: Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
BIEBER, KATHLEEN JANE: Business Ad, ministration, opera committee, Joy Night par• ticipant, Coed Counselors, Future Secretaries Club, Orpheons, Peppers, Usherettes, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
BODFIELD, JAMES: Trades Preparatory.
BOHNER, KAREN LEAH: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, Joy Night participant, Coed Counselors, Future Teachers Club president, International Club, Peppers, Writers Club, Orchestra, honor roll.
BOR EMEIER, GARY ALLE : Trades Preparatory.
BRAMMELL, ELIZABETH: Teachers College, Joy Night participant, Band, Junior Girls Glee.
BROWN, RONALD EUGENE: Fine Arts, opera committee, Joy Night crew and participant, Art Club, International Club, Aeolian Choir, Band, Prep Band, Boys Glee.
BURGGRAF, PAMELA ELAINE: Arts and Sciences, Advocate news editor, Coed Counselors, Future Nurses Club secretary-treasurer, Peppers.
BUTTS, RICHARD N.: Engineering, Home Room Alternate, Boy ' State district judge, honor roll, Regents Alternate, National Honor Society.
BYKERK, KATHERINE ANN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Joy ight participant, Mummers play cast and crew, International Club, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers, honor roll.
CAMPBELL, SHIRLEY ARLINE: Clerical.
CANFIELD, PATRICIA ANN: Arts and Sciences, opera committee, Joy Night crew and participant, Mummers play crew, I nternational Club secretary, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Lin~s salesman, Scribe salesman, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
CARLSON, BARBARA ANN: Arts and Sciences, Future Nu~ses Club, International Club, Peppers, Usherettes, Sopho, more Girls Glee, honor roll, Regents Alternate.
CARPER, CHARLES: Business Administration.
CARR, ELAINE GAYLE: Clerical, Home Room Representative, Joy Night participant, Cheerleaders president and secretary, Coed Counselors, Orpheons, Hi-Spot Committee, Lin~s sales, man, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
CAVOSIE, JOSEPH ROBERT: Engineering, Advocate business manager, opera committee, Joy Night crew, all-school play crews, Newcomers president, honor roll, Regents Alternate.
CEPURNIEKS, ARNIE: Business Administration.
CHARLTON, SAMUEL HUNTER: Engineering.
CHRISTOFFERSEN, JOYCE ELLEN: Clerical, Peppers.
CHUDLY, DIANNE FAYE: Arts and Sciences, Lin~s senior biography editor, all-school play crew, Future Nurses Club, In, ternational Club, Peppers, Usherettes, National Honor Society.
CLEMENTS, ROBERT DARRELL: Business Administration, Reserve track letter, Band, Prep Band.
CLEPPER, HENRY RICHARD: Engineering.
G. Casady
D. Chudly
J. Cavosie R. Clements
A. Cepumieks H. Clepper
Connett Cooper
CLOUGH, SHAREN MARLENE: Bu sines s Administration, Advocate ·staff and composing room, Futur e Nurses Club, Peppers.
COC H ELL , CLAUDIA CATHRYN: Arts and Sci e nces , opera committee, Inte rnational Club, Pepper s, Aeolian Choir.
CONNETT, RONALD EUGENE: Trades Pr eparatory, Home Room Repres en tative , Newcomers .
COOLEY, LEROY JAMES : Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, Che ss Club , Sci ence Club, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Madrigal!.
COOLEY, SANDRA: Busin ess Administration, Joy Night participant , Junior Girls Gl ee.
COOPER , JOHN CHARLES : Arts and Scienc es, Sc ri be managing editor, Che ss Club president and vice-president, Debate , Scie nc e Club, Writer s Club, Scribe salesm an , honor roll, Reg e nt s four year scholarship, National Honor Society, Society For Acad emic Achi evement
COOPER , MUIR NILES: Indu st rial Art s, Varsity and re se rv~ wrestling letters , Re serve track letter, L Club, Pr ep Band.
COOPER , PENNY JEAN : Clerical.
COSIER, DAVID LEE : Busine ss Administration, Ad vocate composing room.
COULTER, MARY ANN : Stenogra.phic, Joy Night participant, Aeolian Choir , Sophomore and Junior Girls Gle es.
CRAWFORD, LINDA JOY: T ea chers College, Chess Club , Sophomore Girl s Glee.
CROUSE, CAROLYN JEAN : Teacher s Colleg e, Home Room Alternate , Co ed Counselors, Peppers, Red Cro ss Council, Library Committee, Lin~s sa le sman , Sophomor e Girls Glee , honor roll.
L. Cooley D Cosier
L. Crawford S Cooley M. Coulter C. Crouse
Margar et Gomez is discovering that research for senior themes requires long hours in the libra r y .
R. Cubbison
J. Davenport
L. Dennis
R. Culver
C. Davis
R. Dickey
CUBBISON, RICHARD JAMES: Engineering, Chess Club, Science Club.
CULVER, ROBIN JOY: Clerical, Home Room Alternate, Joy Night participant, Future Teachers Club, Mimes, Peppers, Sopho, more Girls Glee.
DAHLING ER, DEANNA MAY: Clerical, Joy Night participant, GAA, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Writers Club, Safety Com, mittee, Scribe salesman, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
DAVENPORT, JILL ELIZABETH: Hoinemaking.
DAVIS, CHERYL ANN: Stenographic, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Coed Counselors, Future Secretaries Club president, Peppers , Junior Girls Glee.
DENNIS. LINDA MARIE: Arts and Sciences, Future Nurses Club, Pepper~.
DICKEY, REBA LAURA: Stenographic, Joy Night participant, Coed Counselors, Future Secretaries Club, Peppers, Usherettes, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
DIETRICH, CARLENE SHIRLEY: Arts and Sciences, opera committee, Joy Night participant, International Club vice-president, Mimes, Orpheons, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Orchestra.
DILLON, RICHARD ENNIS: Industrial Arts.
DITTENBER, DANIEL JOHN: Industrial Arts, Joy Night participant, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee , Homecoming escort.
DOCKERY, JOHN THOMAS: Arts and Sciences.
DOLEZAL, JOANN LOUISE: Clerical.
DORN, MARY SUE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Coed Counselors, Future Nurses Club, Mimes, Peppers squad leader, Usherettes, honor roll, National Hon, or Society. •
DOUGHERTY, BEVERLY JEAN: Teach, ers College, Peppers.
D. Dittenber M. Dorn J. Dockery B. Dougherty
DUBOVSKY, LUDMILA: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, opera committee, Joy Night participant, Future Teach· ers Club secretary, International Club, Red Cross Council, Usherettes, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Gle es, National Honor Society.
DUMLER, DEAN FREDERICK: Business Administration, Re · serve football letter, Movie Operator, Boys Glee.
ELIAS, MARCIA ANNE: Arts and Sciences , Home Room Representative and Alternate, Mummers play crew, Mummers , Peppers, Hi-Spot Committee, Keentime Council.
ELSASSER, JEROME FREDERICK: Business Admini stration , Movie Operator.
EMERT, DeANN: Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees
FARIS, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH: Business Administration, opera committee, Joy Night participant , Newcomers, Twirlers, Aeolian Choir, Band, Girls Octet, State Music Clinic, honor roll.
FAUST, LENORA: Business Administration , Joy Night partici · pant, Coed Counselors, Future Nurses Club , Peppers.
FOREMAN, BONNIE ELAINE: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, Coed Counselors , Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
FORSYTH, IAN CAMPBELL: Arts and Sciences , Home Room Representative and Alternate , Joy Night crew and participant, Mummers play crew, all-school play cast, Debate, International Club, Mummers, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Madrigals, honor roll, Regents four-year scholarship winner, National Honor So· ciety, Society For Academic Achievement.
FRANKLIN, LESLIE WILLIAM: Arts and Sciences, opera lead, Joy Night participant , all-school play crew, Mime s, Door, men, Hi-Spot Committee, Lin~s salesman, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Boys Octet, State Music Clinic.
FRIEDEN, THEODORE: Indu strial Arts.
FULLER, RICHARD DALE: Business Administration, Varsity and Reserve football letters, Varsity and Reserve track letter s, L Club treasurer
FUSHIA, DONALD DELOSS: Trades Preparatory
GALLAGHER, BARBARA ANN: Arts and Sciences , Future Teachers Club, Pepper s, Writer s Club.
GARDNER, BONNIE KAY : Clerical, Joy Night participant, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girl s Glee s, State Mu sic Clinic.
V. Faris T. Frieden L. Faust R. Fuller
L. Dubovsky G . Durbin J. Elsasser
D Dumler M. Elias D. Emert
8. Foreman D. Fushia
I. Forsyth 8. Gallagher
L. Franklin 8 . Gardner
GARRISO , RICHARD GAIL: Trades Preparatory.
GARTNER , DONALD JACK: Arts and Sciences , Home Room Alternate, Lin~s sports editor, opera committee, Joy Night participant , Reserve baseball letter, R ed Cro ss Council, Doormen, Lounge Committee , Aeolian Choir, Boy s Glee, honor roll, R ege nts Alternate , National Honor Society.
GATES, KEN ETH L.: Arts and Sciences , Home Room Repre se ntative and Alternate, opera lead, Re se rv e swimming letter , Re ser ,c track manager, Aeolian Choir, Boy s Glee, Boys Octet, State Music Clinic.
GEIER, DAVID M.: Art s and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Joy Night Cen• tral Committee and participant, Mummer s play ca sts, Var sity football manager, International Club, L Club, Mummers se cretary , County Day engineer, honor roll, Regents four-year scholar hip winner, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
GEIER, KARIS ANNE: Arts and Sciences, Art Club, Chess Club, Peppers, Fine Arts Festival.
GELARDEN, RICHARD THOMAS : Arts and Sciences, Adv ocate managing editor, Scribe managing editor, Joy Night Central Committee, Hi,Spot Committee, Regents Alternate, Soci e ty For Acad emic Achievement.
R. Garrison D. Geier L. Gentry
D. Gartner K. Geier K. George K. Gates. R. Gelarden P. Gerdes
Sue Ellen Thompson, exchange student to New Zealand , and Mario Landin gin, exchange student from the Philippines, com, pare notes on their experiences in foreign countries .
GENTRY, LINDA SUE: Stenographic, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Joy Night participant, Aqualinks, Coed Counselor s, Future Secretaries Club, Peppers vice-president, Assembly Committee, Sopho, more Girls Glee, All-Sports queen.
GEORGE, KATHLEEN KAY: Stenogra• phic, Home Room Alternate, Future Secre• taries Club, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
GRANT, SANDRA VERLEEN: Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
GRAY, PHILIP OWEN: Business Administration, Home Room Representative, Reserve gymnastics letter, Band, Prep Band.
GREER, MAURICE JOHN: Business Administration, Chess Club, Red Cross Council, Science Club, Movie Operator, Safety Committee, Band, Prep Band
GRUBB, GEORGE DEAN: Business Administration, all-school play crew, Future Teachers vice-president and treasu:er, Prep Band.
GUMP, MICHAEL DOYLE: Enginee : ing, Home Room Alternate, Joy Night participant, Mummers play cast and crew, all-school play cast and crew, Reserve baseball letter, Chess Club, International Club, Mimes, Mummers, Science Club, Doormen, Lin~s salesman, Aeolian Choir, County Day Juvenile probation officer, Boys' State county attorney, Fine Arts Festival, honor roll, National Honor Society.
GIVENS, EDWARD JAY: Engineering, opera orchestra, Joy Night participant, Varsity swimming letter, L Club, Dance Band, Orchestra, honor roll, Regents Alternate, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
GLENN, MICHAEL CASSIDY: Business Administration, Varsity basketball letter, L Club, Boys Glee.
GOESCHEL, ROBERT W.: Trades Preparatory.
GOETOWSKI, CHARLES RICHARD : Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Home Room Alternate, Varsity and Reserve football letters, Varsity and Reserve wrestling letters, L Club, Boys' State senator, honor roll, Regents four-year scholarship winner, National Honor Society.
GOMEZ, MARGARET ANN: Teachers College, Peppers, Lin~s salesman, honor roll, National Honor Society.
GORDON, DENNIS GLENN: Business Ad, ministration, Home Room Representative, Varsity football letter, Reserve track letter, L Club president, Band.
GRAHAM, DONALD LAWRENCE: Arts and Sciences, International Club, Lin~s salesman.
D. Graham M. Greer
S. Grant G. Grubb ., P. Gray M. Gump
D. Haase M. Haberman R. Hadley
HAASE, DIANNE SHIRLEY: Arts and Sciences, Stu• dent Council vice-president, Home Room Representative and Alternate, opera orchestra, Joy Night participant, Mummers play cast and crew, International Club, Mummers, Orpheons president, Peppers, Linl{s salesman, Aeolian Choir, Girls Octet, Junior Girls Glee, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Orchestra, County Day register of deeds, honor roll, Regents Alternate, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
HABERMAN, MARILEE RUTH: Business Administra• tion, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Future Nurses Club, GAA, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
HADLEY, ROGER IRVIN: Business Administration, Varsity gymnastics letter, L Club.
HAMILTON, PATRICIA MARGARET: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Joy Night crew, Coed Counselors, Future Nurses Club, International Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Writers Club.
HAMILTON, RONALD EDWARDS: Business Administration, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Joy Night participant, Varsity track letter, International Club president, L Club, Orpheons, Red Cross Council, Doormen, Hi-Spot Committee, Lounge Committee, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee.
HA NA, JUDITH LEE: Stenographic, Home Room Alternate, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee.
HARDIN, JUDY ANN: Clerical, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Sophomore Girls Glee.
HARRIS, BARBARA JEAN: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, Chess Club, Future Nurses Club, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
HARRIS, LLOYD GEORGE: Trades Preparatory.
HARTMAN, JUDITH KAY: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, Mummers play crews, Art Club, Mimes, Mum• mers, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Sophomore Girls Glee, honor roll.
HA YES, PATRICIA ANN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Joy Night participant, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Hi-Spot Committee, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees
HEADLEY, JOAN KAY : Clerical, Home Room Alter• nate, Peppers, Usherettes, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
J. Hanna P. Hayes
J. Hardin J. Headley
M. Hageman K. Hager
M. Heater P. Hicks V. Heckman C. Higgins C. Herbel S. Hill
HEATER, MICHAEL DALE: Trades Preparatory.
HECKMAN, VICTOR THOMAS: Arts and Sciences, opera lead, Joy Night participant, Mummers play cast and crew, Cheerleaders, International Club, Mimes, Mum, mers, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Regents Alternate.
HERBEL, CLARA: Clerical, Band.
HESS, MARIE: Business Administration, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Coed Counselors, Future Secretaries Club, Peppers, Writers Club, Scribe salesman, Band, Prep Band.
HETRICK, JOHN CHARLES: Business Administration.
HICKS, PAMELA JA E: Arts and Sciences, opera com, mittee, Joy Night participant, Chess Club, Future Nurses Club, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
HIGGINS, COLLEEN GENE: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night part1c1pant, Cheerleaders, International Club, Mimes, Red Cross Council, Hi-Spot Committee, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
HILL, SANDRA KAY: Business Administration, Home Room Representative, Coed Counselors, Future urses Club, Future Secretaries Club, GAA, Peppers, Writers Club, Scribe salesman, honor roll.
HILT, SANDRA MARIE: Business Administration, Future Nurses Club vice-president and secretary-treasurer, Peppers, Writers Club, Scribe salesman, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
HINKLE, ROSEMARY ELIZABETH: Arts and Sciences, Peppers, Science Club, Band, Prep Band, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
HOCKE MEIER, PAUL F.: Trades Preparatory.
HOLLIBAUGH, DAVID HENRY: Trades Preparatory, Home Room Alternate, Varsity and Reserve football letters, Varsity and Reserve basketball letters, Varsity and Reserve baseball letters, L Club, All-Sports e cart.
HOLLSTIEN, ROXANNE RAE: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Home Room Alternate, Future Nurses Club, lnte~national Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Aeolian Choir, Band, Prep Band, honor roll, Regents Alternate, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
HOPKINS, VELMA LEE: Hom emaking, Future Nurses Club, Prep Band , Sophomore Girls Glee.
HO USE, DONALD ALAN: Engineering.
HOWELL, LINDA MARIE: Teachers College, Coed Counselors, GAA, Peppers, Red Cross Council, honor roll, National Honor Society.
P . H ockemeier R. Hollstien D. House
D. Hollibaugh V. Hopkins L. Howell
M. Hess
S. Hilt
J. Hetrick R. Hinkle
D. Huber W. Imig I. Hull J. Ingraham L. Hunt N. Jacobson
HUBER, DEANNA GAIL: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night Central Committee and participant; all-school play crew, Aqualinks, International Club president, Orpheons, Peppers, Hi-Spot Committee, Keentime Council, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Madrigals, National Honor Society.
HULL, IRVIN JOHN. Trades Preparatory.
HUNT, LESTER: Trades Preparatory, Varsity football letter, Reserve baseball letter.
IM I G, WALTER KELLY: Engineering, Joy Night participant, Varsity golf letter, L Club, Boys Glee.
INGRAHAM, JOHN WILLIAM: Engineering.
JACO BSON, NICHOLAS DON: Engineering, Home Room Alternate, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee.
R. J ames A. Johnson R Jane C. Johnson D. Jenkins M. Johnson
JAMES, ROBERT BRENT: T rades Preparatory.
JANC, ROBERT EDWARD: Trades Preparatory.
JENKINS, DONALD EUGENE: Business Administration, opera lead, Joy Night participant, Varsity swimming manager, Chess Club, L Club, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Boys Octet, State Music Clinic.
JEWETT, KAREN LEE : Cler ical, Joy Night part1c1pant, Peppers, Usherettes, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
J I NRIGHT, SHERMAN DE WANE: Trades Preparatory.
JOHNSON, ANITA ANN: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, GAA, Peppers, Hi-Spot Committee, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
JOHNSON, CONSTANCE JOY: Clerical.
JOHNSON, MURRAY DOUGLAS: Business Administration, Student Council, Varsity gymnastics letter, L Club, Movie Operator, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Boys Octet, State Music Clinic, Homecoming escort, AllSports escort.
JOHNSON, WALTER EDWARD: Business Administration, Boys Glee.
JOLLY, PATRICIA AN : Clerical, Junior Girls Glee.
K. Jewett W. Johnson S. Jinright P Jolly
"A little lower," directs Barbara Potter as Diana Ar, nold and Barbara Carlson hang a "spirit" banner in the lounge before an important basketball game.
JONES, ARNOLD DUAINE: Business Ad, ministration, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Varsity and Reserve football let, ters, Varsity wrestling letter, L Club vice, president.
KAPELLER, JOLEEN RACHEL: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Home Room Rep, resentative and Alternate, junior cla~s vicepresident, senior class vice-president, Joy Night participant, Cheerleaders, Mimes treas, urer, Lounge Committee, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, County Day judge.
KAPUSTKA, ROBERT EDWARD : Business Administration, Varsity gymnastics letter, L Club, Newcomers.
KARAMPELAS, PETER N.: Arts and Sciences, Varsity wrestling letter, L Club.
KARNOPP, KAREN SUE: Clerical, Joy Night participant, GAA, Peppe : s, Hi,Spot Committee, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
KATS, LINDA RAE: Stenographic, Joy Night participant, Future Secretaries Club, Orpheons, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, honor roll.
KELLER, BETTY JEAN: Clerical, Camera Club, Peppers.
A. Jones
J. Kapeller K. Karnopp
A~ a rally, cheerleaders provide spirit and pep to create strong support for the Lincoln High gridmen.
S. Jones
R. Kapustka
L. Kats
J. Kahler
P. Karampelas
B. Keller
M. Kelley
J. Kennedy
J. King
N. Knowles
D. Kreick
R. ]. Kelly
S. Keniston
M. Kliment
R.R. Kelly
A. Kimm
M. Knight
D. Kos
J. Kucera
J. Kotil
V. Lacy
KELLEY, MICHAEL: Business Administration.
KELLY, RONALD JAMES: Business Administration.
KELLY, RONALD RAYMOND: Business Administration, Student Council treasurer, Horne Room Alternate, sophomore class president, Joy Night participant, Varsity and Re, serve football letters, Reserve basketball let, ter, Reserve track letter, L Club, Lounge Committee, National Honor Society, All, Sports escort.
KENNEDY, JAMES DEAN: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, Varsity and Reserve basketball letters, Reserve baseball letter, L Club, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee.
KENISTON, SHARON ANN: Clerical, Joy Night participant, International Club, Mimes, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Hi-Spot Committee, Library Committee, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
KIMM, ANNA MARIE: Clerical.
KING, JERRY LEE: Arts and Sciences, Chess Club, Science Club, honor roll, Regents Alternate.
KLIMENT, MARY LOUISE: Clerical, GAA, Band.
KNIGHT, MARION KAY: Business Ad, ministration, Orpheons, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore Girls Glee.
KNOWLES, NANCY JANE: Teachers College, Home Room Representative, Joy Night crew, Future Teachers Club treasurer, GAA, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Usherettes.
KOS, DENNIS DAVID: Engineering, Joy Night participant , Chess Club, Aeolian Choir, Boys Octet, State Music Clinic, honor roll, ational Honor Society, Society For Aca, demic Achievement.
KOTIL, JUDITH KAY: Teachers College, Student Council, Horne Room Representative and Alternate, Scribe art editor, Art Club president and secretary-treasurer, Aqualinks vice-president, Future Teachers Club, Mimes, Peppers squad leader, Red Cross Council vice-president, Lounge Committee, Usherettes, Fine Arts Festival, honor roll, National Honor Society.
KREICK, DALE ALLEN: Trades Prepara• tory.
KUCERA, JEROME FRANK: Fine Arts.
LACY, VICTOR L.: Arts and Sciences, Mummers play cast, Mummers, Library Committee, Orchestra, Fine Arts Festival, honor roll, Regents All-State Team, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
LANDINGIN, MARIO M.: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Chess Club, Forum Club, International Club, ewcomers, American Field Service student from the Philippines.
LAUTERBACH, DONNA JEAN: Clerical, Joy Night participant, Coed Counselors, Pep, pers, Sophomore and Junior Girl Glees.
LEDERER, PATRICIA KATHRYN: Business Administration, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
LEIGHTY, NANCY JO: Arts and Sciences, Mummers play crew, all-school play student director, Coed Counselors, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers, Usherettes, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, Natioml Honor Society.
LEITCH, GLOVER ALEXANDER: Arts and Sciences, Library Committee, Regents Alternate, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
LONG, DRUSILLA E.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Advocate staff, Newcomers secretary, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Library Committee, Junior Girls Glee, National Honor Society.
LOOS, MARILYN YVONNE: Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee.
LOUGEE, CHRISTOPHER ROBERT: Engineering, opera orchestra, Varsity track manager, Reserve wrestling letter, L Club, Band, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Dance Band, Orchestra, Fine Arts Festival, Regents Alternate.
LOWE, CHARLES EDWARD: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, all-school play casts, Varsity tennis letter, Forum Club president, L Club, Mimes, Mummers, Band, Prep Band, Dance Band, honor roll, American Field Service student to Germany, National Honor Society.
LUEDERS, VIRGIE LYN : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Joy Night partici, pant, Peppers vice-president, Hi-Spot Committee, Lounge Committee, Usherettes, Sophomore Girls Glee, honor roll, National Honor Society.
T. Likens V. Lueders D. Long H. Lund
M. Loos L. Lundwall
LUND, HAROLD WRAY: Movie Operator. Business Administration,
LUNDW ALL, LINDA LEE: Arts and Sciences, Joy ight participant, Peppers, Science Club, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
LUTZ, JENNIFER LEE: Teachers College, Student Council, Home Room Representative, Joy Night c-rew and participant, Art Club, Aqualinks secretary, Cheerleader, secretary, GAA, Mimes, Orpheons, Lounge Committee, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glee,, honor roll, Homecoming attendant, National Honor Society.
LUTZI, GEORGE THOMAS: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Doormen, Linl{s ~alesman, Or, chestra.
C. Lougee J. Lutz C. Lowe G. Lutzi
M. Landingin D. Lauterbach G. Leitch P. Lederer D. Lige N. Leighty
LYO S, VIVIAN M.: Clerical, Joy ight participant, Sophomore and Juni or Girls Glees.
MADISON, WAYNE DOUGLAS: Trades Preparatory, Reserve gymnastics letter.
MARKER, MARY ANNETTA: Homemaking, Mimes, Peppers, Red Cross Council.
MARKEY, MARILYN GRACE: Cl,:rical, Joy Night participant, Coed Counselor i', International Club, Peppers, honor roll.
MARSH, LINDA BABETTE: Arts and Sciences, Scribe associate editor, opera orchestra, Joy ight participant, Mummers play crews, Mimes, Orpheons president, Writers Club, Band, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Dance Band, Orche tra, honor roll, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
MARTIN, CARTER ALLEN: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, Aeolian Choir, Boy s Glee.
V. Lyons M. Markey G. M artin
W. Madison L. Mar sh J. M artin
M . M ar~er C. Martin W. M artin
MARTIN, GERALD LEE: Business Admin, istration, Reserve football letter, Varsity wrestling letter, Art Club.
MARTIN, JA ICE JO: Teachers College, Jo y Night crew and participant, Future T eachers Club, GAA president and vice-president, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Lin~s sa l es man, Band, Prep Band.
MARTI , WILLIAM ALDEN: Business Administration, Varsity gymnastics manager.
Cuban students, Louis Albo, Pedro Cameso, and Jesus Priet o, are fascinated by their first sight of "real live" snow.
J. Maul C. McAllaster B. McCarty
MAUL, JUDY ANN: Homemaking, Future Nurses Club.
McALLASTER, CARY MAXWELL: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, opera orchestra, Joy Night participant, Varsity and Reserve swimming letters, Reserve track letter, L Club, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Orchestra, Prep Band, National Honor Society, Society For Aca• demic Achievement.
McCARTY, BRYAN KNIGHT: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Joy Night Central Committee and participant, Mummers play casts, all-school play casts, Reserve tennis letter, Chess Club, Debate, Mimes, Mummers. Writers Club, honor roll, Regents Alternate, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
McGOVERN, MICHAEL DENNIS: Trades Preparatory.
McGUIRE, JUDY LAVONNE: Fine Arts, Peppers.
McINTOSH, CHARLES BRUCE: Business Administra, tion, Ghess Club, Band.
Mel TYRE, PEGGY LOU: Homemaking, Joy Night crew, GAA, Peppers, Safety Committee, Sophomore Girls Glee.
C. McIntosh K. Mesloh P. McIntyre J. Mielak R. McKay B. Miller
M. McGovern J. McGuire
McKAY, ROBERT JAY: Trades Preparatory, Re5erve baseball letter, Varsity and Reserve basketball letters, Movie Operator.
MEDI A, ISIDRO: Trades Preparatory.
MERRIMAN, RALPH E.: Engineering, Home Room Representative, Varsity cross-country letter, Varsity and Reserv-e basketball letters, Varsity track letter, L Club, Homecoming escort.
MESLOH, KENNETH ARNOLD: Engineering, Home Room Alternate, Varsity golf letter, L Club.
MIELAK, JEANNE KAY: Fine Arts, Home Room Al, ternate, GAA.
MILLER, BARBARA JEAN: Fine Arts, Junior Girls Glee.
MILLER, DIANA LEE: Business Administration, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Peppers squad leader.
MILLER, GARY DEAN: Industrial Arts.
I. Medina D. Miller R. Merriman G. Miller
T. Miller J. Murfield M. Mills C. Mussmann
C. Mooney S. Neitzel
MILLER, TRACEY LEE: Arts and Sciences, Coed Counselors, Orpheons, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
MILLS, MICHAEL BRUCE: Arts and Sciences, opera orchestra, Joy Night participant, Band, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Dance Band, Orchestra.
MOONEY, CHERYL MAY: Arts and Sciences, Advocate third-page editor, Joy Night crew, all-school play crews, Future Teachers Club, International Club treasurer, Library Committee, Lini{s salesman, Usherettes, honor roll, National Honor Society
MOORE, GARY LEE: General.
MORROW, GAYLE YVONNE: Clerical.
S. Nevels M. Nordbrock
D. Nightingale C. Norwood L. Nixon M. Novak
G. Moore G. Nelson G. Morrow E. Nevels
MURFIELD, JANET: Arts and Sciences, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Writers Club.
MUSSMANN, CAROL ANN: Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee.
NEITZEL, SUSAN KAY: Clerical, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
NELSON, GARY RICHARD: Trades Prepa-ratory, Newcomers.
NEVELS, EARL ERNEST: Fine Arts, Home Room Al, ternate, Joy Night participant, Mummers play crew, Mimes, Mummers, Orpheons, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen, time Council, Movie Operator, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Boys Glee.
NEVELS, SALLY ANN: Homemaking, Joy Night participant, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
NIGHTINGALE, DONNA LOU: Clerical, Joy Night participant, Peppers, Usherettes, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
NIXON, LEONARD L.: Trades Preparatory, Movie Operator, Boys Glee.
NORDJ3ROCK, MARGIE EDNA: Business Administration, Joy Night participant, Future Teachers Club, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, honor roll.
NOR WOOD, CATHLEEN ANN: Stenographic, Future Secretaries Club, Mimes, Peppers.
NOVAK, MARY JOSEPHINE: Clerical, Joy Night part1c1pant, Peppers, Usherettes, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees
OETJEN, CONNIE LEE: Art s and Sci ences, Home Room Representativ e and Alternate, sophomore class secretary, junior class secre, tary , Joy Night participant, Mummers play cast and crew, Mim es, Mummer s, Orphcons pre si de nt and vice-president, P eppers, Aeolian Choir, Girls Octet, Sophomore an<l Jt:n, ior Girls Glees, County Day r elief department, honor roll, National Honor Society.
OLSEN, HUBERT CHARLES : Industrial Arts, Band , Prep Band.
OLSEN, ROY WILLARD: Engineerin g, opera committee, Joy Night crew , R ed Cross Council president and treasurer , Band, Pre p Band, honor roll.
OLSON, SHARON DORIS: Clerical , Coe<l Counselors, International Club, Newcomers , Peppers, Red Cross Council, Writers Club .
OROSCO, RICHARD JOHN: Arts and Sciences , Joy Night participant, International Club, Aeolian - Choir, Madrigals , Boys Glee.
ORTIZ, NANCY LEE: Clerical.
OSBERG, LARRY DALE: Trades Prepara , tory, Reserve track letter.
PADRON , VICTOR ARTHUR: Art s an<l Scienc es, Home Room Alternate, Chess Club, Science Club sec retary, R ed Cross Council, honor roll, National Honor Society
PALMER, KELLY EUGENE: Arts and Sciences, Boys Glee.
PARKER, GARY L.: Trade s Pr epa ratory , Varsity and Re serve wrestling letters, Re se rv e track letter, L Club, Red Cross Council, Door, men, Keentime Council , Movie Operator, Band, Prep Band.
PARKER, WILLIAM: Trade s Preparatory , Varsity and Re serve football letter s, L Club, Movie Operator .
PETERSEN, MARY ELLEN: Arts and Sciences, Art Club, GAA, Peppers , Fine Arts Festival.
PETERSON, DOUGLAS DUANE: Engi, neering, Movie Operator , Boys Glee .
Olsen R. Orosco
R. Olsen N. Ortiz
L. Osberg G . Parker L. Pester
V. Padron W . Parker M P etersen
K. Palmer R. Pawelko
D. Peterson
C. Oetjen S. Olson
H
E P odolak R P rall J P oore J. P rucha
S. Pope S. Quam
PODOLAK, ELIZABETH AGNES: Stenographic, Future Teachers Club, State Music Clinic, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, honor roll.
POORE, JOHN REED: Engineering, opera orchestra, Chess Cl ub, Band, Prep Band, Orchestra.
POPE, STEVEN DOUGLAS: Business Adm::>istration.
POTTER, BA R BARA BROOKS: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night crew, all-school play crew, Aqualinks, Interna· tional Club, Peppers, Writers Club, honor roll, Regents Alternate.
POWERS, MICHAEL: Business Administration.
K. R athjen P R enken
D. R eich L. R iggins
V. Rekte C. R iggs
B. Potter F. Quinn M. P owers W. R asmussen
PRALL, ROBERTA KAY: Clerical, Aeolian Choir, · Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
PRUCHA, JAMES BUCKLEY: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Joy ight partici, pant, Mummers play cast and crews, all-school play crew, International Club, Mimes, Mummers, Hi-Spot Commit· tee, Lin~s salesman, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Boys Octet accompanist.
QUAM, STEVEN: Business Administration, Joy Night crew, Varsity track letter, L Club.
QUINN, FRANKLIN E.: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Var, sity and Reserve football letters, Varsity and Reserve gymnastics letters, L Club, Mimes, Doormen, Keentime Council, Lounge Committee, Band, Prep Band, honor roll.
RASMUSSEN, WAYNE G.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Rep resentative and Alternate, Joy Night participant, Reserve football letter. Varsity and Reserve swimming letters, L Club, Lin~s salesman, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Regents Alternate, Home• coming escort.
RATHJEN, KE NETH DEAN: Engineer, ing, Joy Night participant, Camera Club, Chess Club, Science Club treasurer and secre, tary, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Orchestra, Regents Alternate.
REICH, DIA N ARLE E: Clerical. Usherettes, Band, Sophomore and Jumor Girls Glees.
REKTE, VIJA: Clerical, GAA.
RENKEN, PATRICIA: Business A<lminis, tration.
RIGGINS, LAURA JANE: Teachers Coilege, Joy Night participant, Aqualinks, Coed CounRelors, GAA president and vice-president, P~ppcrs.
RIGGS, CATHY LYNN: Arts and Sciences, Future Teachers Club, International Club, Write rs Club, Library Committee.
Roxanne Hollstien and Patricia Hayes feel that they must have made a small error in their experiment as they watch billows of white smoke pour out of their chemical concoction.
RILEY, SUZANNE KATHLEEN: Arts and Sciences, Coed Coun• selors, Red Cross Council, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
RISTAU, JUDY MARGUERITE: Arts and Sciences, Linl{s under• classmen editor, Coed Counselors, Future Teachers Club, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee, honor roll, National Honor Society.
RITCHEY, JAMES LEROY: Trades Preparatory, Reserve wres• tling letter, Movie Operator.
ROACH, PAMELA SUE: Clerical.
R(?BINSON, REGGIE DEAN: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night par, t1c1pant, Reserve football letter, Reserve basketball letter, Varsity ar:d Reserve track letters, International Club, L Club, Hi-Spot Committee, Linl{s salesman, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee.
ROCKEFELLER, WINSTON PEYTON: Agriculture.
J. Ritchey M. Roseberry
P. Roach C. Rouse
R. Robinson C. Rowe
ROSCHEWSKI, LINDA JOAN: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night crew and participant, Mummers play cast, all-school play crews, Coed Counselors, Mimes, Mummers vice-president, Peppers.
ROSEBERRY, MARY ESTHER: Arts and Sciences, opera orchestra, all-school play crew, Forum Club, International Club secretary, Mimes, Peppers, Writers Club, As, sembly Committee, ECA Committee, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Orchestra, State Music Clinic, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, honor roll, National Honor Society.
ROUSE, CAROLYNNE ANN: Arts and Sciences, opera committee, Joy Night par• ticipant, Aqualinks manager, Cheerleaders treasurer, Mimes, Linl{s salesman, Aoelian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, honor roll, National Honor Society.
ROWE, CHARLES RAY: Engineering, Home Room Alternate, Reserve basketball letter, Reserve track letter.
RUDDER, JOHN HOWARD: Engineering.
RUDOLPH, PAUL HENRY: Arts and Sciences, Reserve football letter, Reserve track letter, honor roll, Regents Alternate, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
S. Riley W. Rockefeller J. Rudder
J. Ristau L. Roschewski P. Rudolph
RUMPELTES, PATRICIA ANN: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, International Club, Orpheons, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Madrigals, honor roll.
RYAN, PATRICIA GAYLE: Clerical, Joy Night par, ticipant, Coed Counselors, Mimes, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
RYDER, NANCY MARGARET: T eachers College, Home R oom Representative and Alternate, Joy Night participant, Mummers play cast and student director, all, school play crews, Mimes, Mummers, Orpheons, Peppers squad leader, Writers Club, Scribe salesman, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, honor roll.
SALDANA, JAMES: Trad es Preparatory.
SALISBURY, SUSAN LEA: Teachers College, Advocate composing room, Camera Club president, secretary and treasurer, Pepp e r s, Science Club, Sophomore Girls Glee, National H onor Society.
SANCHEZ, ESPERANZA GARIVAY: Stenographic .
SASSO, CASSANDRA GAY: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Cheerleaders, Newcomers secretary, Keentime Council, Lin/ts salesman, honor roll, R egents Alternate, Homecoming attendant.
SAYER, DARRELL EDWARD: Industrial Arts, R eserve basketball manager, Reserve baseball manager, Movie Operator.
C Sas.so
D. Sayer
J. Schenkel
E. Saunsoci
J. Schaffert
J. Schidler
P. Rump eltes N . Ryder S. Salisbury P . Ryan. J. Saldana E. Sanchez
SCHAFFERT, JAMES WALTER: Arts and Sciences, Doormen.
SCHENKEL, JAMES PHILIP: Trades Preparatory, Mo, vie Operator.
SCHIDLER, JERRY DEAN : Business Administration, Home Room Representative, Varsity football letter, Var, sity basketball letter, L Club.
SCHULTZ, THEODORE EMMANUEL: Engineering, Lin/ts business manager, Joy Night crew , Mummers play crew, all-school play crews, Band, Prep Band.
SCHWABAUER, RICHARD LEE: Trades Preparatory, Joy Night crew, Varsity and Reserve baseball letters, L Club, Movie Operator, Aeolian Choir.
SCHWANEBECK, NANCY JOYCE: Business Administration, Future Nurses Club, Peppers.
R. Schwabauer N Schwanebeck
L. Schwartzkopf R . Shaner J. Schweitzer K. Shapiro
B. Schwisow M. Sheldon
SCHWARTZKOPF, LOUIS A.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Scribe essay editor and business manager, Joy Night participant, Mummers play cast and crew, all-school play crew, Varsity and Reserve golf letters, Chess Club president, vice-president , secretary, and treasurer, L Club, Mummers, Science Club, Writers Club, Scribe salesman, County Day commissioner, Regents All State Team, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
SCHWEITZER, JUDITH ANN: Arts and Sciences, Home' Room Representative, Lin~s managing editor, Art Club, Coed Counselors, International Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council treasurer, Sophomore Girls Glee, honor roll, Regents Alternate.
SCHWISOW, BETTY JEAN: Stenographic, Joy Night participant, Future Secretaries Club, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
SEGNER, CALVIN MATTHEW: Trades Preparatory, Movie Operator.
C. Segner R. Shepard S. Siefkes
T. Seymour N. Shirey D. Simpson
SEYMOUR , THOMAS HENRY: Arts and Sciences, all -s chool play student director, Var, sity tennis letter, Chess Club , Forum Club vicepresident and secretary, Band, Prep Band, Or, chestra, Regents Alternate.
SHANER, RANDOLPH GLENN: Engineer, ing, Home Room Repr-esentative and Alternate, opera orchestra, Joy Night participant, Mummers play cast, all-school play cast and crew, Reserve track letter, Mimes , Mummers , Boys Glee, Boys · Octet, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Orchestra, Regents Alternate, National Honor Society. •
SHAPIRO, KA THY: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, International Club, Mimes, Mummers, Writer s Club.
SHELDON, MICHAEL EARL: Trades Preparatory.
SHEPARD, ROBERT LEE: Business Adminis, tration, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Joy Night participant, Varsity and Reserve ba seball letters, Reserve wrestling Jette~, L Club, Doormen, Lin~s salesman, Movie Operator, B~nd. Dance Band.
SIEFKES, STANLEY JOHN: Engineering, Home Room Representative , Lin~s formal pho, tography editor, Varsity and Reserve track letters, Chess Club, L Club, Science Club vicepresident, Doormen, honor roll, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement. SIMPSON, DENNIS: Business Administration.
John Ingraham and Mike Mills use a little teamwork to solve a difficult graph problem in analytic geometry.
M. Sinkule
L. Skomer
J. Smith
B. Sipma
L. Small
L. Smith
R. Skaggs
B. Smith
P. Snavely
SINK.ULE, MARCIA ANN: Stenographic, Joy Night participant, Coed Counselors, Fu· ture Secretaries Club secretary-treasurer, GAA, Orpheons, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Sophorr.ore and Junior Girls Glee.
SIP MA, BARBARA: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, opera commit• tee, Joy Night participant, Coed Counselors, Orpheons , Peppers, Red Cross Council sec• retary, ECA Committee, Hi-Spot Committee, Lin~s salesman, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, National Honor Society.
SKAGGS, ROBERT EDWARD: Business Administration.
SKOMER, LOIS MARIE: Clerical, GAA, Peppers.
SMALL, LA WREN CE DONALD: Arts and Sciences, Scribe editor, Joy ight par• ticipant, Chess Club, Science Club, Writers Club vice-president and secretary, Lin~s sales•. man, Scribe salesman, honor roll, Regents Alternate, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
SMITH, BONNIE JEA NE: Teachers Col• lege, Joy Night participant, Orpheons, Pep• pers, Li'll~S salesman, Aeolian Choir, Sopho• more and Junior Girls Glees.
SMITH, JAMES ALLYN: Engineering, Lin~s photogropher.
SMITH, LEE: Clerical.
SNAVELY, PATRICIA JEAN: Arts and Sciences, International Club, honor roll, So• ciety For Academic Achievement.
A jack-in-the-box? No, really, it's just Jody Martin rehearsing for the 1963 Joy Night presentation, "Comedy Capers."
C. Spadt S. Spiller
D. Spahn E. Stanton
L. Spalding R. Starck
SPADT, CONSTANCE SUE: Clerical, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Peppers, honor roll.
SPAHN, DONALD LLOYD: Engineering, Joy Night participant, Band, Prep Band, Dance Band.
SPILLER, SUSAN CHOATE: Arts and Sciences, all-school play cast, Mummers.
STA TON, ELIZABETH E ID: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Joy Night participant, Debate, Forum Club, Fu, ture Teachers Club president, International Club, Newcomers, Junior Girls Glee, Regents Alternate, National Honor Society.
STARCK, ROBERT DEAN: Bu siness Ad, ministration, Joy Night participant, Varsity and Reserve football letters, L Club, Movie Operator.
STERNER, LARRY DEAN: Bu iness Ad, ministration, Aeolian Choir, Band, Prep Band, Boys Glee, Boys Octet, State Music Clinic.
STOEHR, DALE ER WIN: Engineering, Band, Pr ep Band
STOLZENBURG, MARY MARGARET: Homemaking, Joy ight participant, Pep, pers, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glee.
STORK, JOSEPH J.: Trades Prep:iratory, Movie Operator.
SVOBODA, RUDDY LEE: Trades Preparatory.
SVOBODA, SO DRA LEE: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, International Club, Mimes, Orpheons, Peppers squad lead , er, Aeolian Choir , Madrigals, State Music Clinic, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glee tl.
TALLAKSON, RICHARD N.: Trades Pr(•• paratory, Joy ight crew, Mummers ·,)la, crew, all-school play crew, Mummers, .\,.o, lian Choir, Boys Glee, Madrigals.
T ASSLER, JAMES LEE: Busi nm Adminis• tration, Band, Prep Band.
L. Sterner J. Stork R. Tallakson
D. Stoehr R . Svoboda M . T ambke
M. Stolzenburg S. Svoboda J. Tassler
A. Taube E. Tippery
M. Taylor J. Topham
TAUBE, ANDREW: Arts and Sciences, Stu• dent Council president, Home Room Represent• ative, Reserve swimming letter, Reserve footbalJ letter, Reserve tennis letter, Red Cross Council vice•president, Doormen, Prep Band, County Day assessor, Regents Alternate, Homecoming escort, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
L. Tubbs
D Ullman L. Unland
J. Tucker T. Umberger V. Varvel
TAYLOR, MARTIN ROBERT: Arts and Sciences, Camera Club, Science Club, honor roll.
TEMMERS, ANNA: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Joy Night participant, Aqualinks president, Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
TERRY, MARCIA LYNNE: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, Joy Night participant, Future Nurses Club, Newcomers, Peppers, honor roll.
THOMPSON, SUE ELLEN: Arts and Sciences, opera lead and orchestra, Joy Night participant, Mummers play crew and student director, all-school play casts and student director, Coed Counselors, International Club, Mimes, Mummers, Orpheons secretary, Writers Club vice•president and secretary, Aeolian Choir, Girls Octet, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Orchestra, Junior Girls Glee, State Music Clinic, Gounty Day attorney, honor roll, American Field Service student to New Zealand, National Honor Society.
TIPPERY, ELAINE KAY: Stenographic, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
TOPHAM, JOHN EDWARD: Trades Preparatory, Joy Night crew, alJ•school play crew, Red Cross Council, Movie Operator, Safety Committee president and vic!"•presi· dent.
TORGLER: LYNN KATHRYN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, opera committee, Joy Night participant, Mummers play crew, Coed Coun• selors, Future Teachers Club, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
TOWNSEND, JOHN DAVID: Business Administration, Home Room Representative, Varsity track manager, Reserve footbalJ letter, L Club, Prep Band.
TRIPPEL, DENNIS LEE: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Home Room Rep r e• sentative and Alternate, sophomore class treasurer, opera lead, Joy Night participant, Varsity and Reserve football letters, Varsity and Reserve basebalJ letters, Reserve wrestling letter, L Club, Lounge Committee, Aeolian Choir, Prep Band, County Day superintendent of schools, Regents Alternate, National Honor Society, All-Sports escort.
TUBBS, LORETT A FAY: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, opera orchestra accompanist, Joy Night participant, Mummers play cast and crews, Coed Counselors president, Mimes, Mummers, Orpheons, Peppers, Aeolian Choir accompanist, Orchestra, Girls' State aeronautics department, Fine Arts Festival, honor roll, Regents four•year scholarship, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
TUCKER, JUDITH ANN: Teachers College, Joy Night crew and participant, all• school play crew, Coed Counselors, International Club vice•president, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, State Music Clinic, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees ULLMAN, DARRELL A.: Business Administration, Band.
UMBERGER, THOMAS WILEY: Engineering, Home Room Representative, senior class treasurer, opera orchestra, Joy Night Central Committee and participant, Reserve tennis letter, Chess Club, Science Club, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Dance Band, Or· chestra, Homecoming escort, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achieve• ment.
UNLAND, LEE ANTHONY: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Advocate staff, Joy Night participant, Debate, Forum Club president and vice-president, Band, Prep Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, honor roll, Regents, Alternate, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achie".'ement.
VARVEL, VICTORIA LU: Arts and Sciences, Scribe associate editor, opera orchestra, Future Nurses Club, International Club, Orpheons, Peppers, Band, Orchestra, honor roll, Regents Alternate, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
A Temmers L. Torgler
M. Terry J. Townsend
S. Thompson D. Trippel
Officers of the Lincoln Southeast and Lincoln High pep clubs support the American Field Service program by filling up on generous servings of spaghetti at the AFS spaghetti dinner.
VIRTANEN, VIVIAN NANCY: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant, Mummers play casts and crew, all-school play cast, Chess Club, Forum Club treasurer, International Club, Mimes, Mummers, Orpheons, Science Club, Writers Club president, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, Fine Arts Festival, honor roll, Regents AI, ternate, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
VOGEL, GEORGE ROBERT: Engineering, Student Council president, opera committee, Joy Night participant, Varsity football letter, Reserve basketball letter, Reserve track letter, L Club president, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, County Day sheriff, National Honor Society, All-Sports king.
VOGT, JERRY MICHAEL: Arts and Sciences, Art Club, Regents Alternate.
VOSS, ,KARAN LYNN: Clerical, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
WAGNER, ARTHUR LEE: Business Administration, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Advocate staff, Varsity and Reserve football letters, Reserve track letter, L Club secretary, Boys' State.
J Vogt J. Ward K. Voss F. Warnsholz
A. Wagner C. Warren
WALTER, ALEXANDER: Business Admin, istration, Joy Night participant, Varsity and Reserve football letters, Varsity basketball letter, Reserve baseball letter, L Club.
WARD, CHARLES C.: Industrial Arts.
WARD, JAMES CLARK: Fine Arts, Aeolian Choir, Band, Prep Band, State Music Clinic.
WARNSHOLZ, FRANCES JANE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, junior cla ss treasurer, senior class president, Joy Night Central Committee and participant, Mummers play cast, Forum Club, International Club, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers president, Lin~s salesman, Aeolian Choir, Band, Dance Band, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Madrigals, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, Girls' State director of aeronau, tics, honor roll, National Honor Society, All, Sports attendant.
WARREN, CHERYL ANN: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Girls Glee.
WATERS, MARCIA KAY: Stenographic, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Advocate composing room, Scribe typist, Camera Club treasurer, Future Secretaries Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Science Club, Sophomore Girls Glee.
WEBER, DONALD WARREN: Arts and Sciences.
V. Virtanen
A. Walter M. Waters
G. Vogel C. Ward D. Weber
Elin Solberg, exchange student from Norway, speaks to an interested audience on native customs, while Charles Lowe, LHS exchange student to Germany, awaits his opportunity.
WEILL, ORMA JOHN: Arts and Sciences, Advo, cate editor, Joy Night crew, all -school play crew, Art Club, International Club, Red Cross Council, Hi -Spot Committee, Lin~s salesman, Fine Arts Festival.
N. Weill K. Westerberg
D. Weimer L. Weston
R. Wendt H. Wheeler
WEIMER, DIA E IRE E: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, opera lead , Joy Night participant, Mummers play ca t and crews, all-school play cast, International Club, Mimes secretary , Mummers treasurer, Orpheons vice-president, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Girls Octet, Junior Girls Glee, State Music Clinic, honor roll, ational Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
WENDT, ROBERT MICHAEL: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Joy Night crew and participant, Mummers play crews, all-school play crews, Mummers, Orpheons, Band, Prep Band, Boys Glee, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, State Music Clinic.
WENZL, KAREN MARIE: Clerical, Peppers, Sopho, more and Junior Girls Glees.
WENZ, CHARLENE RAE: Business Administration, opera committee, Mimes, Peppers, Usherettes.
WESTERBERG, KAREN SUE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, opera committee, Joy ight crew and participant, all-school play crews, Cheerleaders vice-president, Coed Counselors, Future Teachers Club, International Club, Mimes vice-president, Hi-Spot Committee, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, County Day clerk, National Honor Society.
WESTON, LINDA KAY: Homemaking, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees. •
WHEELER, HANNAH PAGE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Joy ight crew and participant, Mummers play casts, Forum Club secretary-treas, urer, Mummers, Red Cross Council, Science Club, Writers Club vice -president, honor roll, Regents Alternate, Nation, al Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
WHITSON, EARL DEAN: Trades Preparatory, Joy Night participant, Boys Glee.
WILLIAMS, JOHN ALDEN: Arts and Sciences.
K. Wenzl E. Whitson C. Wenz J. Williams
L. Williams
Joyce Wilson B. Wilson D. Wimp
WILLIAMS, LEVON M.: Arts and Sciences , Home Room Representative, Reserve football letter.
WILSON, BARBARA ANN: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Girls Glee.
WILSON, CALVIN SCOTT: Engineering, Joy Night crew.
WILSON , JENNIE LOU: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, opera committee, Joy Night participant, Coed Counselors, Future Secretaries Club, Future Teachers Club vice-president, Inter, national Club, Mimes, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Usherettes, Aeolian Choir , Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, honor roll, National Honor Society.
WILSON, JESSIE ANN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, opera committee, Joy Night participant, Coed Counselors secretary, Future Sec• retaries Club, Future Teachers Club treasurer, International Club, Mimes, Peppers secretary, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, honor roll, National Honor Society, Society For Academic Achievement
WIMP, DELORES M.: Clerical, Joy Night participant, Peppers, Sophomo~e and Junior Girls Glees.
WINN, SUZANNE LOUISE: Teachers College, Joy Night participant, Coed Counselors, Interna, tional Club, Peppers, Red Cro s Council, Science Club, Usherettes, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
WINSTON, MERNA LOUISE : Stenographic, Peppers.
WOOD, MICHAEL EUGE E: Trades Prepara, tory, Library Committee, Movie Operator.
WORSTER, NANCY JA E: Clerical, Joy Night participant, Aqualinks , Peppers, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.
WORSTER, NEIL ALLAN: Trades Preparatory.
Jennie Wilson M . Winston Nancy Worster
Jessie Wilson M . Wood Neil Worster
New students R onnie Sweeton and Shirley Thr asher puzzle over the choice of electives as they register for their first semester a seniors at Lincoln H igh School.
C. Wilson S. Winn
G. Wright
L. Yost
J. Zieg
B. Yakel
D. Z angari
D. Ziegenbein
Miss Dorcas Weatherby chats with Louis Schwartzkopf and Vic Lacy about their selection for the Regents All-State T eam.
WRIGHT, GARY EDWARD: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, opera student director, Joy Night crew and participant, Mummers play casts, all-school play cast and crew, Reserve track Jette~, Mummers, Aeolian Choir , Fine Arts Festival, Regents Alternate, National Honor Society.
YAKEL , BARBARA KAY: Art s and Science s, H ome Room Representative and Alternate, opera committee, J oy Night participant, International Club, Orpheons treasurer, Peppers squad leader, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Sophomore and Juni or Girl s Glees , Homecoming attendant, All-Sports attendant.
YOST, LUCILLE: Clerical, Peppers.
ZANGARI, DOMINIC JEROME: Arts and Sciences , Reserve baseball letter, Forum Club secretary, Newcom· ers president, Lounge Committee, National Honor Society.
ZIEG, JANET LOUISE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate , ope ra committee, Joy Night participant, Coed Counselors, International Club , Peppers treasurer, Aeolian Choir, Girls Octet, State Music Clinic, Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees, honor roll, National H onor Society, Society For Academic Achievement.
ZIEGENBEIN, DONAL HARVEY : Arts and Sciences, Newcomers, Band, Pr ep Band, Regents Alternate.
William Bertram
John Bruhl
Charlotte Byron
Pedro Cameso
George Christian
Ronald Corum
Tommy Gagner
SENIORS NOT PICTURED
Although the 1962-1963 school year boasted no outstanding fads, Linda Alles , Gary Parker, Phil Gray, Frank Quinn, and Donna Lauterbach typify teen -age styles for the school year.
Ralph Kilburn
William Knauber
Jack Koch
Bobby Lacina
Darrel Martin
Jerry Palmer
Wesley Pope
Prieto
Robert Schelby
Jane Skaggs
Robert Smith
David Spevak
Ronalyn Sweeton
Shirley Thrasher
Willi a m Young
Jesus
On Hobo Day, seniors Linda Howell , Jessie Wilson, Bruce Anderson, and Paul Rudolph are seen enjoying a brief after, noon "siesta."
Juniors Perplexed By In-Between Year
As a junior, at the midpoint of your high-school career, you have broadened your interests, friendships, and responsibilities extended your knowledge achieved some of your goals and established new ones for the senior year and for the future.
In many ways the midd le year is the hardest. The decisions and choices you make advanced schooling? the business world? a homemaker? all will have far-reaching effects. Time goes faster; soon you realize the necessity of making each moment count. D iscovering more fully the standards which you choose to follow, you begin to develop a personal philosophy.
Extending your knowledge in previous, ly studied subjects and grasping the basic ideas of new ones, you strive to comprehend the laws and principles of physics the
vocabulary and usage of a foreign language the patriotism and ideals of democracy learned in American history . . . furthering your scholastic interests and understanding You prove yourself in many ways as a County Day Representative as a member of school committees on pu bli, cation staffs ... in play casts ... on athletic teams as well as in the classroom. Tryouts for cheerleader, octet and choir, Girls' State and Boys' State, and American Field Service stimu late your am bitions and goals for next year.
Now you are juniors . . . you look ahead to next year when you will be the sen, iors, the leaders of Lincoln High School . . . you look back on what you have accomplish, ed, confiden t of your leadership qualities.
Judy Abbott, Tommy Ablett, Ronald Acuna, Jerilyn Adam, Paula Adams, Glenn Adkis, .so n, Marilyn Ager, Con• nie Aldridge
Robert Alfieri, Jean Al, !en, Judith Allen, David Alles, Eugene Alt, Ruth Amen, William Amen , Judith Amend
Bob Anderson, Janet Anderson, Martin An, thony, Gil Arnold, Clin• ton Atkinson, Marcia Ault, Georgia Axe, Vi, cki Bail ey
John Bainbridge, Nancy Bantz , Roger Bant z, Denni Barber, Jane Barry , Janic e Bauer, Ro, ger Beaudro , Alexander Becker
Alexis Becker, Clifford Bed ell, Connie Behren , Larry Beldin, Nadine Bell, Ricky Bell, Lynne Belote, Stephanie Beltz
Helen Benecke, Sandra Benn er, Thomas Benton, Lowell Berg , Mary Ber• ringer , Connie Bertwell, Verna Betten, Susan Bettger
Allen Bettin, Johnnie Bilbo, Brenda Bindrum, Tatiana Bode, Margaret Bogue, Diane Bohner, Carol Bok, Georgia Bor, gens
Carol Bork, Henry Bar• nemeier, Charlie Bomer, Leonard Bosinio, Dean Bowen, Larry Bowers, Milton Bowling, Dennis Bowman .,.-~
Dennis Bradshaw, Karen Brady , Timothy Br een, Cynthia Brenning, Mari, lyn Brill , Kathleen Brt, Sharon Brun s, Paul Bry, an
Wanda Bryan, Jerry Buczyn skys, Richard Burch, Karen Burke, Shirley Burk ett, Terry Burkey, Susan Gacek, Betti;: Campbell
David Campbell, Joanne Campbell, Rosemary Campbell, Sonja Camp• bell, Philip Carey, Gary Carlson, Cynthia Carr, Gregory Caudel
Charlene Caves, Ruben Ceballos, Steven Chand, !er, Carol Chavira, Har• old Chesnin, Emil Chor• owicz, Phillip Chicola, Daniel Christensen
Leslie Ebner, Jeanne Ed, dens, Sheryl Eddy, Jeanne Edmondson, Lar, ry Dean
Shirley Elliott, Mary Ellis, William Ellis, Theodore Epp
Roger Estrada, Patricia E yres, John Fech, Char, Jene Fahrnbruch
Phyllis Finley,
Jim Ford, William Fore, ster, Clifford Foster, Gary Foster
Larry Foster, Shirley Foster, Terry Foudray, Webster Fowler
JoAnn Christensen, Ro, bert Christensen, Michael Clark, Linda Clawson, Loran Clement, Jim Cline, David Cochran, Marcia Cohen
Thomas Connors, Carol Cook, Richard Coons, Lonnie Corey, Floyd Cornell, David Cotton, Charles Cramm, Larry Crawford
Carla Cronkite, Susan Crook, Gary Crossenbacher, Nancy Curtin, Gene Czubowicz, Alice Dale, Margaret Dand, ridge, Linda Davidson John Davis, Bill Dayton, Leslie DeBoer, Molly Denton, Sally Derby, Thomas Dermyer, Har, old Dexter, Michael Di s, ney
Robert Ditt oe, Shirley Dolezal, Roy Donahoe, Donna Dorsey, Carol Doty, Carolyn D ouglas, Pamela Downs, Carole Drager
Elaine Drewing, Myrna Drewing, Connie Drie, wer, Lynn Durst, John Dzerk, Jimmie Earley, wine, Larry Earleywine, Sheryl Eberly
As Donna Sieckman, Bruce Staats, and Carla Cronkite compare grades, they discuss ways to improve their marks.
Daniel Fraley, Linda Franklin, Marilyn Franson, Walter Fras, Ger• ald Frazier, Kathleen Freauf, Lyle Frey , Glenn Friendt
R onald Froscheiser , Car, o le Fuller, Bruce Fulton, Robert Fuss, Dennis Ga~dner, James Garns.ey, Charles Garrett, Cheryl Gassman
Ronda Gavin, Donna Geier, Janice Geiger, John George, Shirley Gerlach, Gary Gilmour, Steve Goetz, Larry Goldstone
Santos Gomez, James Gordon, Richard Gordon, Everett Grady, L aVern Grage, Sandra Greathouse, William Griesinger, Linda Gross
Mary Grosscup, Eileen Guilliatt, Roger Gunn, Bill Hab erlan, Barry Hag en, James Hahn, Nancy Halstead, Stephen Hal sted
Lynne Hamilton, Victor Hancock, Carolyn Hannem an, Carl Hanner, Lucille Hansel, Judith Hansen, Joseph Harbson, Cynthia Hardin
Helen Harrell, Steve Harri s, Linda Hart, Dianne· Hatcher, Richard Hatcher, Billi e Haugh, ton, Charles Hauptman, Kathleen Hawkin s Ernest Hayes, Linda Hayes, Nancy Hayter, Patricia Heidenreich, Leroy Heinbigner, Charles Hendrix, Gloria Hergen• rader, Roger Hergenrader
Victor Hergenrader , Donald Hermanson, John Hershberger, Mary Hesser, Sharon Hetherington, Da vid Hickman, Richard Hob son, Wan• da Hoffart
Romaine Hoffman, Georgi an n Holbert, Judy Holland , Thelma Homan, Ladonna Horner, Carolyn Horton, Frank Howland, Nancy How, land
Elizabeth Hruza, William Hruza, Bruce Hudson, Thomas Hudson, Richard Hughes, Jerry Hunter, Joe Hu sband, Rita Hutsell
James Ihri e, Joyce Ilg, Imants Ilisko, Charles Ingram , Roger Itzen, Jame s Jacobs, Connie Jancik , Valda Jaunzemis
Lois Jensen, Nancy Jensen, Larry Johns, Cynthia Johnson, Janelle Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Marc Johnson, Nancy Johnson
Donnamarie Jones, John Tones, Ronald Tones, Doris Jordan, Gerald Kamprath, Charles Kant, Paul Kant, Lalonna Karnopp
Mary Lou Karnopp, An, dis Kaulins, Karen Keefe, Robert Keeney, Robert Keller, Victor Keller. Sandra Kelsey, Glen Kemble
Betty Kemp, Wavne Kennedy, Sandra Kess, Thomas Kincaid, Barbara King, Leo Kirk, Beckv Kleckner, Linda Kleckner
Richard Klecknn, Wil, liam Kling, Donald Klippert. Judith Knarr, Judy Knaub, Robert Knopp, Nancy Knott, Cynthia Koch
Kathleen Koch. Patricia Kolb, Patricia Kolb. Rick Kolb, Kathryn Kotil, Linda Kowrack, Dave Kraegel, Tom Krieger.
Tames Krull, Sharon Kuehn, Victor Kuklin, 1 Garv Kurtzer, Lydia Kushulinski, Curtis Kus, ter, Donah LaGue, Linda Landess
Barbara Langille, Shar, on Langley, Thomas La, Rose, Vivian Larsen, Willia11,1 Larsen, Kay Latzel, Lois Laube, Robert Lawrence
Richard Laws, James Lawson, Susan Lawson, Duane Leach, Michael Lederer, Betty Lee, Connie Leichner, John Leith
Michael Lemond, Gary Leyden, Richard Ligenza, Harvey Lile, Robert Linkugel, Carol Litt, John Little, Kenneth Livingston
Helen Logusz, Doris Lohr, Cheryl Long, Bil, lie Loos, Stephen Loos, Terry Loos, Gary Luedtke, Steven Lut, man
Randall Luttrell, Shir, lene Lybarger, Hertha Macrow, Charles Magnuson, David Mahaffey, Horace Mahr, Carolyn Manthey, Carol Maresch
Cheryl Marsh, Charles Martin, Sharon Martin, Toni Martin, Bonnie Mason, Steven Massa, Judith Mathena, Rich, ard Matson
Ronda Mattingly, Carol Mauel, Paulette Maus, Judy Maxey, Paul May, field, Patricia McClar, non, Judith McConnell, Jack McCormick
Karen McCown, Fred, rick McDaniel, Michael McDonald, Charle Mc, Ginnis, Thomas McGin, ty, ancy McGlasson, Kathy McGrew, Michael McGrew
Patricia McGrew, Dian, na McGuire, Sandra McGui re, Gary McKay, James McKelvey, Janet McKnight, Linda Mc, Laughlin, Kathy McMa, han
Mary McMunn, Barbara Medina, Toby Meisner, Carol Mentzer, Barbara Merley, Hannelore Mey, er, Jacob Michel, Sandra Middleton
Tandra Miers, Kathleen Miles, Charles Miller, Dennis Miller, Gary Miller, Georgia Miller, Laura Miller, Mary Ann Miller
Susan Mills, Sandra Minard, Nancy Misko, Faye Modenstein, Kath, erine Moore, Paul Moore, Robert Moore, Carolyn Morgan
Planning class activities is one of the many duties of junior class officers, Richard Burch, secretary; Roberta Ragatz , vicepresident; Sally Sheridan, treasurer; David Taladay, president. Studying in the lounge? Pat Charlton and Loretta Sieck find it's almost impossible to study in such distracting surroundings.
Connie Leichner and Linda Kowrack watch with surprise, as Terry Foudray prepares to "devour" her favorite flavor of ice cream.
Demonstrating their first-aid skills on patient Ron Taylor, Health Ed. students, Vic Kuklin and Bill Amen, examine their accomplishments with pride.
Johnny Morgan, M~ra• lee Morgan, Armand Murphy, Judith Myers, Larry Nance, Sylvia Narramore, Pamela Nel· son, Ronald Nelson
Kathryn Nicoll, Richard Niederhaus, Ronald Niederhaus, Robert Norman, Lance Oberg, Mil• ton Ochsner, Richard Ogden, Daniel Oldfield Harold Olson, Leslie Orth, Eva Ortiz, Keith Ottoson, Elizabeth Ozo, lins, Patricia Packer, Randal Palmer, Janet Parks
Tudith Parnham, Sharon Passieux, Bart Patterson, Pauline Paul, Robert Payne, Willie Payne, Harlan P earson, Donna Pedersen
Ron Peery, William Peery, Fred Pelton, Douglas Petersen, Sarah Petersen. Ron Peterson, Wayne Peter son, Helen Pfeiff
Susan Phelps, Judith Phillips, Allen Pilking, ton, Lindsey Pinkston, Alan Ploudre, Diana Pohl, John Polhemus, Mary Polson
Lehte Pool, Susan Power, Edith Prettyman, Nancy Proffitt, Gary Pulec, Ray Pyle, Dorothy Quam, Neoma Rader
Roberta Ragatz, Linda Raley, Betty Ramsey, Sharon Rance, Bobby Randall, David Rasco, Crystal Rasmussen, Wayne Rawson
Carla Ray, Donna Ray, Sandra Rebensdorf. Aaron Reed, Jerry Reger, Bill Renter, Joyce Retherford, Jane Rhoades
Joline Rieger, Catherine Riley, Raymond Ring, Roger Ripley , Marvin Ritchey, Mavis Ritchey, Margaret Rizor, James Robinson
Mike Robinson, Jerry Rockwell, Susan Roelfs, Kathleen Rogers, Edward Rohrdanz , Gloria Roof, Karen Ross, LeRoy Rothe
Sheryl Rotter, Mary Rownd, Stephen Ryan, Patricia Ryon, Robert Sader, Jeanie Saldana, William Sammons, Phy!, lis Sattler
Kathrine Schach, Michael Schaefer, Richard Schaefer, Stanley Scha, fer, James Schall, Ruthann Schaumburg, Haro Id Scheidt, Michael Schell
Julia Scherbak, Jeannie •~ ;;;; Scherer, Karla Schidler, Roger Schleiger, Paul Schlunsen , Patricia Schmailzl, John Schmidt, Pam ela Schmidt
William Schmuck, Lar, ry Schneider, Bonnie Schnell, Sharon Scho , maker, Susan Schott, Walda Schrader, Janis Schreiner, Roger Schreiner
John Schrekinger, Mary Schriner, Tom Schrunk, John Schulz, Leslie Schumacher, Judy Schwanebeck, Marlene Schwartz, Glenn Schwartzkopf
Shirley Seay, Sheila Seddens, Joseph Seewald, Gayland Seidel, Nola Severson, Phylli s Shad, ley, Janette Shanek, Gail Shaw
Vondra Shaw , Roberta Sheets, Patricia Sheldon, Sally Sheridan, Donna Shew, Valentina Shewcow, Richard Shorney, Mary Siebels
Thomas Siebcls, Loretta Sieck, Donna Sieck, mann, Nicolai Silchenko , Gene Simpson, Ro, berta Simpson, Marcia Sims, Victor Sinica
Jasper Skinner, Dan Slaikeu , Collette Smith, Esther Smith, Janet Smith, Kenn eth Smith, L arry Smith, Lawrenc e Smith
Mary Smith, Robert Smith, George Snider, Margaret Solick, Vir, ginia Solt, Sharon Sommer, Mary Speight , Ca, thy Spencer
Johnnie Spencer, Pam ela Sprague, Janet Springer, David Starkweather, Charlene Sta ska, Nancy Stegall, Larry Stephen s, Karen Stephenson
Robert Stern, Helen Ste, vens, Jame s Stier, Cath, erine Stilwell, Bruce Staats, Patricia Stricker, _ Dennis Stroup, Sharon Stump
Richard Sundling, James Sutton, Dian e Svara, Linda Swartz, Sheryl Sweeton, Larry Swobo, da, David Taladay, Rose, mary Tallis
Be verly Tannahill, J ea nie Taube, Patti Tautfest, Ron Taylor, Ronald Taylor, Bixby Teeters, Mike Terry, Irene Thober
Jacquie Thomann, Gary Thomas, Jame s Thomas, Kay Thomas, Julia Tho, mason, Charlene Thompson, David Thompson, Tommie Thompson
Linda Thrasher, Gerry Tice, Joyc e Tichota, Rhonda Tillman , James Tindle, Sandra Tomandl, Juris Tontegode, Alvin Tooke
Trieva Traster, John
Traudt, Donald Tubbs, Karen Tyrrell, Galen Ullstrom, Andrew Up, itis, Jerry Van Amerongen, David Van Cleaf
Fredric Vandeburg, Nelson Van Eperen, Georgia Van Horn, J oyce Van Laningham, Linda Van Landingham, Eliza, beth Van Sickle, Carol Varela, Katherine Var,
ney
Robert Vasatka, Patty Vergith, Marilyn Ver, saw, Martin Vietnieks, Sandra Vinson, Connie Vohnouc, Sharon Von Busch, Charles Vose
Diane Vosta, Victoria Wadley, Jam es Wahe, Dianna Waid, Vincent Walczyk, Gerald Walker, John Walker, Lyal Walker
Ronald Walker, Shirley Wallin, Robert WalJis. George Ward, Bonnie Warner, Sandra Wat• son, Michael Weber. Sally Weber •
Th omas Weeth, Rod Wehrhan, Mary Weigandt, Dane Weindorf, Helen Weisenborn, Charles Wenz, Lawrence Wenzl, Thomas Wert• man
Den11is Wertz, Diane West, Jerold West, Paula West, Kenneth Whisen• hunt, Mary Whitby, Alex White, Robert White
Gary Whitson, Diane Wiemers, Mike Wilcox, Venita Wilksen, James William , Steven Willi• ford, Darrell Wilson, Linda Wilson
William Winkelman, Dennis Winslow, Gary Wohlers, Margaret Wol· cott, Samuel Wolff, Nancy Worster, Susan Wright, Joyc e Wyman
JoAnn Chris• tensen, Kathryn Nicoll, Marilyn Brill, Stephanie Beltz, Judith Myers. Top
Ann Miller, Alice Dale, Karen Stephenson, Cynthia Hard
Kaulins,
Row: John Dzerk, fhomas Dermyer, Mary
in, Georgia Axe, Roberta Ragatz, Laura Miller.
Sophomores Adjust to New Surrounding,s -
Bewildered lost words that de, scribe your feelings about those first days of school life as a sophomore. At first you feel alone ... you don't know where to go or whom to ask for help . . . the long halls, though filled with hundreds of noisy, hurried students, appear impersonal, unfriendly.
However, you find this feeling only tern porary . . . soon you are renewing old friendships and developing new ones ... help is offered by teachers and fellow stu, dents . . . the halls are crowded with friend, ly faces . . . no longer do you feel anony, mous or insignificant in the very large Soph, omore Class.
New subjects are undertaken you may study sophomore English by television encounter varied forms of life in biology
and ponder the theorems, axioms and proofs of geometry. You find that the auditorium and cafeteria provide a new concept in study halls for completing your tons of homework.
Soon you are participating in a variety of extracurricular activities, making more friends, acquiring new skills, and working toward new and higher goals . . . you en, gage in competitive sports to improve phy, sical abilities ... art, drama, music and stage performances to develop talent serv ice groups to better your school and community all stimulating interests for the future.
Through your own initiative and the interest and help of others, you find your place. You begin to take pride in your in, dividual achievements and the achievements of your class, the Sophomore Class of 196 3 the Senior Class of 196 5.
Doris Abbott, Pearl Ace, Jo Adair, Gloria Adams, Jeannette Adams, Nancy Adams, Rodney Ahl, berg, Sondra Ahrendt
Helen Aiello, Karen Akin, Jane Albers, Bar, bara Albright, Shirley Aldape, Shirley Alfieri, Nancy Allen, Rose Alley
Paula Almanza, Wayne~!!:~:=:.~~~~~~ Andersen, Leatrice Anderson, Linda Anderson, Denis Applebee, ,Sharon Applebee, Catherine Arenas, Bonnie Armstrong
Marcia Arnold, Bonnie Arrigo, Don Atkinson, Jon Atkinson, Aldis Augstums, Beverly Austin, Suzette Avery, Dan, iel Aye
Janice Bachle, Larry Bailey, Patrick Bailey, Donald Baker, Deanna Balderson, Albert Bald , win, Emmerich Balla, Mary Banks
Jacqueline Ba rber, Ruth Barnes, Richard Barth, Russ Basler, John Bas, sett, Robert Bassett, Raymond Bates, Albert Bauer
Carole Bauer, Loretta Bauec, Susan Bauer, Marjory Beard, Edward Beatty, Larry Beaty, John Beaver, Patty Becker
Theodore Becker, Sam• uel Beechner, Peggy Behrens, Nancy Beldin, Jack Bell, Victoria Bender, Estella Bennett, Kenneth Benton
David Berlowitz, Terry Bernhardt, Linda Bice. Harvey Bieber, Richard Birkmann, Kath-yn Bislow, Robert Bixler, Lois Blakely
Luther Blessing, Steph, en Bloom, Karen Blum, Sherryl Blum, Letty Bodfield, Susan Bodie, Shelia Boggess, Rebecca Bogue
Phyllis Bomberger, San, dra Bonacker, Judith Bond, Robert Bonham , Rita Borcherdt, Dennis Borgman, Robert Bothe, Joel Bouchard
Michael Boucher, Michael Bouman, Michael Bousquet, Marsha Bow• lin, Barbara Bowman, Carolyn Boyd, Stephen Boyd, Beverly Bracken
Shirley Bradshaw," Ar, thur Brait, Bernard Brehm, Jolene Brehm, Beverly Brethouwer, Candace Brice, Alan Bricker, Sandra Bride, gam
David Bright, Franklin Brill, Stanley Brill, Bruce Brinkman , Byford Brock, Jay Brock, Gary Broman , Kathleen Brooks
Cathy Brown, Janice Brown, Karen Brown , David Bryan , Cheryl Buhrdorf, Rosemary Buntemeyer, Dale Bur, back, Wanda Burkey
Jane Bu sh, Steven Bute, Jim Cain, Jan e t Call , Kathryn Campbell, Phyl, !is Campbell, Gary Carl , son, Kenneth Carman
Dennis Carpenter, Tho, mas Carpenter , Catherine Cave, Audrey Cerveny, Ray Chapman, Leatha Christian, Barb; ara Clapp, Robert Clark Lenora Claypool, John Clements , George Closson, Tom Coates, Win, ston Cochell, Jo se ph Coffey, Christine Coffin, Linda Colborn
Larry Col~. Mary Cole, Robert Cole , Donald Collier , Carletta Col, lingham, Wayne Col, lingham, Judith Connett, David Converse Sherry Cooper, ancy Copple, Carolyn Corcoran, Sue Cosier, Sylvia Covington, Gary Cozad, Anne Cradit, Suzanne Craig
Donald Cri st, Lonny Crosby, Sally Crosier, Carol Crouse, Roger Crow, Ronald Culwell, Robert Cummins, Cyn, thia Danek
Mary Dann, Howard Danner, Claudia Davi s. Darrell Davis , Leanne Davis, Gayle Dawson , Laura DeBus, Linda Deinert
Jerry Delhay, David De, Long , Barbara Denko, vich, Adrian DePutron, Linda DeRyke , Sharon DeShayes , Rodman Dickson, Larry Dietrich
Shirley Dietz, James Dockery , Harvey Do lbe rg, Michael Domgard, Patricia Domino, Glayne Doolittle, Marlyn Dor, an, David Dougla s
Michael Douthit, Jim Dreith, Sandy Drew, Dennis DuMond, Julie Dunn , Michael Durst, DeWayne Duskin , Ro, ger Dutcher
Gerald Eb e rs, Dorothy Ebner, Sandra Ebner , Cheryl Elliott, Jame s Enevold se n , Melodee Eno, Patricia Eno , Jean Ernst
Terry Ernstmeyer, Bar , bara Eslyer, Toni Estes, Connie Ewerth, Linda Fain, Mary Farrar, My , ron Fa sna cht, Emily Fernbaugh
Catherine Ferrel , Peggy Ferrell, Joseph Fielder , Linda Fifer, Nancy Filbert , Janice Fjeldheim, David Flanagan, Mary Folmer
Sheryl Fontaine, David Forsyth , Donald Forsyth, Roseann Fowles, Barbara Fox, Denise Franklin, Lindy Franz, Blanche Freeman
Linda Freeman, Sally Freeman, Linda Frieden, Sharon Froscheiser , Dor, othy Fuller, Kenneth Fuller, Bonnie Fullmer, Shirley Fuss
Dean Gadeken, An, thony Gandara, Jack Gannon, Don Geier, Nancy Geistlinger, Glen Gemmell, Della George, Molliann Gerlach
Selecting their favorite candidates for stu, dent council, ophomores, Brent Worms and Connie Mayence, are amazed at the ballot's length.
To better acquaint parents and students with school activities is the purpose of Sophomore Open House. Visiting with Mrs. Alexander are SMSgt and Mrs. B. Barber, Jackie Barber, and Paul Stanton.
Carolyn Gerner, Allen Gerstenberger, Bonnie Gibbs, MaryBeth Gibson, Katherine Gilbert, Gayle Glantz, Gary Gia, thar, Michael Gleason
Ronald Glenn, Gloria Gloe, Carl Godwin, Harry Goeglein, Connie Goeschel, Marjorie Goe, schel, Linda Goldstein, Jackie Golling
Roger Gomez, Lita Goodman, Sandra Goodman, Thomas Gordon, Mary Gorham, Stephen Gorka, John Graham, Kathleen Graham
Gary Gregg, Barbara Green, Lynn Green, Phillip Green, Robert Green, John Greenwald, John Grevich, Terry Groh
Larry Group, Mike Groves, Richard Grue, nemeyer, George Gude, Kristine Gulley, Michael Gwin, Larry Hagen, . Harold Hahn
Margaret Hale, Mary Hall, Sharon Hall, AJ, berta Hamilton, Bruce Hamm ond, Bob Hanneman, Molly Hanneman, LuCinda Hansel
Robert Hansel, Alan Hansen, Jan Han sen, Thomas Hansen, Richard Hanthorn, Douglas Hardin, Sharon Hard, nock, Donnie Harling
Karen Harrington, Pa, tricia Harris, Quentin Harris, William Harsh, barger, Linda Hatfield, Cecilia Hatten, Lynn Havel, Marsha Hawkins
John Hayes, William Heggen, Stephen Heide , mann, Janelle Heizer, Peggy Helfenstein, Ka, thryn Hellweg, Stella Henderson, Linda Henrichs
Francine Hensley, John Hergenrader, Linda Hergenrader, Harold Hermonie, Don Herrick, Sherry Hershner, Connie Hesser, Beverly Hetrick
Joseph Hetrick, Diana Hiatt, Kenneth Hiatt, James Hicks, Dor een Higgins, Katherine Hig, gins, Patricia Hill, Judy Hillhouse
John Hilt, Mary Hikes, Judy Hirst, Lynn Hirst , Donella Hitz, Donna Hlavacek, Galin Hod, ges, David Hodtwalker
Melvin H offman, Andre a Hogge, James Hoke, Gerald H olbrook, Clair Holcomb, Terri Hollamon, Gerald Hollers, Marla Holle rs Linda Hollingsworth, Dennis Holman, Vir , ginia Holmes , Frederick Horn , Jan e Horton, Sherri Housel, Patricia Houston, Robert Howard
Barbara Huck, Jack Huck, Donald Hughes, Michael Humphreys, Doral Hunt, Geoff Huntington, Sandra In, g raham , Roger Inselman Terry Ireland, Anthony J ackson, David Jackson, P a t:icia Jackson, Gary Jacobs, Geraldine J a, cobs, John Jacobs , Rodney Jacobs
Vicki Jac obson, Irene Jakobsons, Connie Jane, Jan Jasin ski, Diane J irkovsky, Bonnie Johns, Malcolm Johnsen, Carol Johnson
Eddie J ohnson, Julie John so n, Karl Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Ste , phen J ohnson, Teresa Jolley, David Jones, Marilyn Jones
Alan Jordan, Patsy Jordan, William Joyner, Allen Kaale, Eero Kaarma, James Kage, Janet Kahler, Pamela Kahm
Philip Kane, Robert Kapke, Carlene Kauf , man, Barbara Kehm, Joyce Kehn, Judith Kehn, Nancy Kelly, Vicki Kemble
Jimmy Kent, Donald Kermmoade, Linda Kerr, Mark Kimball, Keith Kimbrough, Esther King, Linda King, Christian Kingery
Johnny Kirkendoll, Kerry Kister, Harry Koch, B ernie Koehne, Jerry Kohn, Ronald Kolarik, Ronnie Kontos, Myren Kot
Z aiga Krauze, Shirley Kreick, Larry Krepel, Lyle Krueger, Jeannine Kruse, Sharon Kruse , Sandra Krygier, Richard Ku cera
Patricia Kurtz, Anna Kushulinski, Christabel Lacy, Linda Lade, Da, vid LaDuke, Diana Lamb, Wanda Lance , Marilyn Landers
The improvement of our school is one of the goals sophomore class officers, Paula Almanza , treasurer; Phyllis Bomberger, secretary; Bob Cole, vice-president; and John Jacobs, president, hope to achieve.
Visiting home rooms, Principal William Bogar discusses classroom procedures and school policies with sophomores.
Jimmy Langley, John LaPlante, Deborah Lapping, David Larson, Becky Leikam, Richard Leiper, Stephen Lempka, Harold Lentz
Shirley Lentz, Deanna Lewis, Thomas Lewis, Timothy Lewis, Russell Llewellyn, Janet Lindstrom, Janet Linnell, Leslie Linscheid
Zola Lintz, Sabra• Jean Livingston, Michael Lockee, Arnold Longo• ria, Gregory Loos, Lin, da, Lee Lougee, Robert Love, Robert J. Love
Frederick Lovelace, Kent Lovelace, Phillip Lund, Kathy Lunger, Bonita Luternow, Kath, leen Luthultz, Robert Lyberis, James Macdonald
Sharon Maher, Dennis Maloney, Ann Maly, Earle Mankey, Suzanne Mapel, Ruby Marchand, Michael Marcum, James Mark e l
Joe Marroquin , Richard Marsh, Richard Marshall, James Martin, Linda Martin, Robert Martin, Sherry Mason, Nina Mattick
Joyce Maul, Constance Mayence, Kathy McCabe, Jan ell McClellan, Jan McConnell, Norma McCown, Larry McCoy, Martha McCuistion
James McCullough, Richard McCurdy, Jerry McDonald , LuAnn McGrath, Bruce Mclarty, Barn ey McLaughlin, Margo McMaster , Jim• mie McNeil
Viki McPherson, Henry McWilliams, John Meeks, James Mehan, Anita Mendoza, Ross Metcalf, Pamela Mewes, David Meyer
Jan e Meyer, -Janet Meyer, Joan Meyer, Kenneth Meyer, Rudena Meyer, Jim Milburn, Nancy Milburn, James Miller
Karin Miller, Larry Mil1er, Andrew Minicz, Gary Minnjg, Donald Mittan, Jeanette Moeller, Richard Mogstad, Ella Moore
Barbara Morgan, Sharon Morrison, Mary Mortensen, Faye Mos s, Larry Mowrer, Cheryl Muet• ing, R oger Mulder, Kent Mulkey
Nancy Munden, Jeanelle Myers, John Neal, Kathleen Ness, Penny Nichols , Susan Nichols, Thoma s Nickell, Linda Nickles
Judith orden, William N orman, Daniel Novak, Doreen Novak, Char · lotte Nowakowski, Ro, bert Nydegger, John Ogden, Melody Oglesby :::;;;;; Lavonne Olsen, Ronda Olson, Carol Oosting, Laura Oppegard, Eliza, beth Ostermiller, Kath • erine Ostermiller, Dick Oswald, John Ottoson
Danny Outz, Larry Owens, L inda Owens, Gatis Ozols, Susan Pabst , Cynthia Palmer, Phyllis Palmer, Glenda Pape
Ralph Parker, Sherry Parker, Michael Patzer, Bill Paulson, Jesse Payne, Evelyn Peery , Gail Penrod, Cathy Pesek
Joan P ester, Steven Pct• ers, Alicia Peterson, Paul Pfundt, Sandra Phillips, Violet Phillip s, Ann Pick e tt , Dan Pill er
Stephen Player , Kath, leen Plo,zay , R oger Pohl, Mary Pohle, Jan e Polhemus, Barbara Polivka, Karl Polivka, Gwendo· lyn Poyser
Leslie Prai, Sharro·, Pr0• chaska, Jane P1 oct..,r, Richard Radke, Robert Randolph, Michael Raney, StP.ven Rasmussen , Bruce Rauscher
Mary Rawlings, Bruce Raymer, Jean Reddish, Danny Re el, Kathryn Reetz, Roni Reeves, Ralph Reger, Bill Reich Gordon Reif schneider, Henry Reifschneider, Susan Reinhardt, Ro , Gene Reinhart, William Rekart, Lynda Remigio, Janet Rhoden, Rand olph Rhody
Susan Rice, Melvin Richards, Joanie Rider, William Riley, JoEllen Roach, Connie Robbins, Marjorie R oberts, Gra• ham Robertson
Jackie Robinson, Marcia Robinson, Michael Rob, inson, N;mcy Robir,son, Patricia Robinson, Su• san Robinson, Mary Roddenberry , Carol Rodney
James Rogers, Nadine Rohan, Lawrence Rohn , Thomas Rohn, Susan Rose, Donald Roth, Lonnie Roth, Patricia Rulla
John Rutt, Sharyn Saario, Kar en Sachtle· ben, Carol Salter, Julie Sanborn, Martha Sang • er, Dirk Sasso, Janice Sayers
Jeff Sayre, Glenda Schaffert, Constance Scheel, John Schellpe• per, Phyllis Schenkel, Michael Scherbak, Vasi Scherbak, Marjorie Schessler
Jimmy Schleicher, Mi• chael Schleiger, Kenneth Schmailzl, Pamela Schmersal, Alan Schmidt, Larren Schneckloth, Cheryl Schneider, Gerry Schneider
Jeanne Schneider, San• dra Schneider, Robert Schnell, Jackie Schone• man, Lee Schrader, Lar• ry Schultz, Nancy Schultz, Melodie Schulz
"They'll never read this!" says Deanna Lewis as she signs the receipt for her 1963 Lin~s. which she has just purchased from annual,salesman Cindy Hansel.
Nancy Schwindt, Pat, rick Searle, James Sears, Linda Seibel, Linda Sev, erson, Sandra Sexton, Stanley Sexton, Inez Seydlitz
Barbara Shaner, Ninna Shapoval, Mary Shaw, Carolyn Shea, Richard Shepard, Karen Shert, zer, Gary Sherwood, Sally Shildneck
Susan Shildneck, Jody Shriner, Cheryl Shuh:in, Harold Simpson, Daryl Sincebaugh, Gary Sinkule, Gary Sinner, My, ron Sise]
Lloyd Sitzman, Ardis Slade, Daniel Sligar, Sandra Slemin, Harold Smelser, Sharon Smel, ser, Barbara Smith, Del• bert Smith
Dennis Smith, James Smith, Kit Smith, Rich, ard Smith, Roberta Smith, Thomas Smith, Verma Smith, Patricia Snyder
Thomas Snyder, Timo• thy Sobotka, Robert So, lick, Janis Sommer, Mel· ody Sommer, Judy Som• mers, Patricia Sorensen, Constance Spachman
John Spaedt, Evelyn Speight, Margaret Sper• ry, Michael Spomer, Judy Stacy, Darrell Stal, naker, Rodney Stamm, Robert Stonerock
Faced with a problem familiar to many students, Lonnie TeSelle and Mike Bousquet try to determine how to get the "necessities" inJ:o such a small locker.
Robert Stanley, Paul Stanton, Roger Stark, Cheryl Steele, Patricia Stephens, Lillian Stevenson, Mike Stidhem, Mary Stoeckle
Charlene Stoehr, Judy Stofer, Grant Story, Bar, bara Stoughton, Jerri Stransky, George Stringfellow, Sharon Stuart, Diane Stubbendeck
John Stuertz, Vicki Stutzman, James Sulli, van, Atricia Sultzbaugh, Dianne Sundling, Susan Swain, Jolene Swanson, Gary Tankersley
Herman Tapp, Judith Tassler, Bruce Taylor, Edward Taylor, Howard Taylor, Julie Taylor, Lonnie TeSelle, Gary Thelander
James Tichota, Gary Tillman, Anna Tilts, Betty Tindle, Dona Toombs, Lureene Toombs, Pamela Tracy, Alan Trauernicht • Hilde Trei, Janis Treijs, Patricia Trudeau, Michael Trujillo, Robert Tucker, Lois Uldrich, Vicki Underhill, David Van Hook
Mary Van Sickle, Barbara Van Zandt, Monty Vetter, Sharon Vliet, Ronald Vogel, Larry Vowell, Delores Waggoner, Richard Wake, man
Sandra Walbrecht, Phil; ip Waldron, Janet Wallace, Robert Wallace, William Wallace, Dennis Walls, Elizabeth Ward, Larry Ward
Sharon Warne, Walter Warnsholz, Gale Waters, Jimmy Watson, Bet, ty Way, Ronald Way, Susan Weatherly, Garry Weber
James Weber, Margaret Weber, Robert Weber, Gary Weiler, Allan Weimer, Gisela Weisman, Marvin Wenciker, John Wenzl
Boyd West, Neil West, William Westlund, Har, vey Weyand, Cheryl Wheeler, Marvin Wheeler, Carlin Whis, enhunt, Marjory White
Robert Whitmore, Tim• othy Wickham, Gaylord Wilcox, Cynthia WiJ, kinson, John Wilkinson, David Williams, Jeryl Williams, Valerie Williams
Keith Willis, Charles Wilson, James Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Eddie Wimes, Joan Winder , Duane Winkler, Wil, liam Winter
Karen Wohlers, Ray , mond Woodward, Fran, cine Workman, Brenda Worms, Brent Worms, Richard Wrede, Be cky Wright , Sharon Wright
Terry Wymore, Cheryl Yager, Martha Yakel , Myron Yohn, Lamont Yankey, Edith Young , Larry Young, Vicki Youngscap
Marion Zaba, Natalie Zieg, Rota Zigurs, Lin, da Zimm erman, Ronald Zimmerman, or man Zink, Thomas Zurschmeide
Biology students, Tr avis Gray, Lonnie Thib ault, and Joyce Kehn, find that the microscope is a valuable study aid.
Sophomores Diane Filbert and Kay Miers agree that the best place to look for all important information and announcements is the ma in office bulletin board.
Confronted with another case of disappearing books, Martha Yakel is aided in her search by a "gallant gentleman," D aryl Sincebaugh.
"Will w e ever get t o th e end of th ese ba llot s?" think Ron Kelly , Susie Phelp s, Bob V oge l, and Connie Adam s as they count th e pr i mar y election votes
Lincoln High Student Council Achieve s
Bright blue and white C &? H posters were seen everywhere at the Nebraska Asso, ciation of Student Councils Convention; these posters helped to elect Lincoln High's Cindy Hardin as Association vice-president . In conjunction with this position , the Lincoln High Council produced the newspaper for this organization, Th e Council Crier.
One of the Council's many energetic
activities included the making up and selling of programs for all football and basketball games ; some of the proceeds went toward the remaining debt on the lounge and patio. Other projects included sponsoring the All-Sports Banquet and providing attractive Christmas decorati ons for all classro oms Two or three times during the year, the group also found time t o entertain patients at the W estview
Jenn ie Lutz and Susa n R ice exp la in th e duties of
Student C o un cil membe r
During th e holid ay seaso n , Lois Sh ep a rd and Frank Brill distribut e Christm as wr ea ths a nd oth er deco rations fo r class r oo m door s.
Chu ck G oe t ow ski r eminds Bar b Bec km ann a nd And y T aub e th a t co un ci l membe r s not onl y u se th e loun ge fo r tw is tin g, but also lea d th e ca mpa ign t o keep i t clea n fo r stud ent s a nd fac ulty member s.
Larr y Bow er s a nd L a V on Alt h ol d th e ladd er whil e Murr ay J ohn so n cl imbs up t o sec ur e th e Links p enn an t in th e LHS Lo un ge
Honor During State Convention Election
County Rest Home.
The Student Council sponsored meetings wi ~h the Home Room Representatives, two o::- three times each semester. At these meetings, various problems concerning Lincoln High were discussed and suggestions for improving the school were made by both groups.
Council representatives are chosen from all three classes ; they are selected by the
student body through a primary and a general election. In addition to its regular membership, the Council had two honorary members for the 1962-63 school year, Mario Landingin, an exchange student from the Philippines and Elin Solberg, exchange student from Norway. Council activities and projects were directed by Mrs. Ruth Schwarz, sponsor, and Miss Judy Farris, the Council co-sp onsor.
Plannin g e lecti o n str
Denni s Trip
Kotil
r , Warn sho lz , Mayence, P ool. T op R ow: R adke, Geier, Gates, R asmussen, Stanton, H ess, Williams , Dick so n , McCarty, Umberger, Cole, Riley, Sch erbak, K uklin.
LBS Reps Link Council to Studen t Body
A very important link in the Links chain of student government is the Home Room Representatives. They serve as a liaison groµp between the Lincoln High student body and the Student Council.
These representatives, elected by the students in their home rooms, keep their classes informed of future activities and sug, gested changes; to follow up their reports, they carry suggestions made by home room members to the Council.
Projects included taking charge of both the Community Chest and Red Cross drives . In addition, this group serves as a basis for selection of candidates for class officers.
M aking a report to her home-room class, R ep r esentative Sylvia Covington finds st ud ents interested in ac tiviti es.
Th e excitement and joy on the face of J an e Warn s, holz shows her feelings as H arr y Kuklin , co unselor, tells her that she's been elected presi dent of th e Senior Class .
HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Bottom R ow: En:i, La r sen, Il g, Sas o, Brill, Albright, Young, Hansel , Warner, Weisman , Ma so n , Kapell e r , R oss, Kahl er . R ow 2: McGuire, Hi ggins, Miller, H offart, Bor ge n s, Ragatz, Long, Ness, Adam , Almanza , Meyer , O st ermiller , Bohner , Lybar ge r. Row 3: Bombe r ge r , T ownsend, Kermmoade, Willis, Tapp , J acobs, Sinner, Cummin s, Worm s, Lu ed ers, Rieg e
NEWCOMERS: Bottom Row: Oglesby, Homan, Sperry, treasurer ; Steele. Top Row: Varney, Web e r , vice-president; Kincaid. Domgard, Williams
R on H amilton fulfills one of his duties for the Loun ge C ommittee, placing popular records on the juke box.
Organizations Work To Improve .School
"J(LAC" was the word of the day, fol, lowing a fall assembly presented by the All, School Lounge Committee. Mickey Zangari gave a spirited talk on the why's and how's of "Keep Lounge Always Clean." This cam, paign was initiated last year and continued into the 1962-1963 school year to encourage students to keep the lounge and patio clean and attractive .
The group was initiated in 1961 to keep these areas in good order and all members have worked hard to set good examples for others. Selections for membership are made from a group of home room volunteers, and the final selection is made by the Lounge Committee itself.
While the Lounge Committee worked to improve the appearance of LHS, the New, comers Club worked to improve Lincoln High hospitality. This group was organized during the 1961-1962 school year to enable students, new to Lincoln and Lincoln High, to learn about the city and the school and its activities.
Club activities included a Thanksgiving dance and several field trips to points within the city, such as the capitol and the Histori, cal Society.
LOUNGE COMMITTEE: Bottom Row: Kurtz, Fuller , Taube, Ortiz, Christensen, Ragatz, Myers. Row 2: Stephenson, Kelly, Quam, Lued ers, secre tary ; Trippel, chairman; Lutz, Z anga r i, Ilg, H amilton, Bomberger. Row 3: Goetz, Hamilton, Rotter , Shepard, Karnopp, Beltz , Kotil, Kapeller , Mattick , Schneider, Kaufman, Maresch , Hardin, Donahoe, Quinn. Top R ow: Col e, Gartner , Crist, Dermyer, Tapp.
BAND: Bottom Row : Varvel, Har sh bar ger, Wilkinson, Peters , Misko, Faris, Ditt oe, Macrow, Hinkl e, Remi gio, Zi egen, bein, Andrus, L. Marsh. R ow 2: H o ll stien , Adams, Kleckner, Kliment, R eich, Klipp ert , Win slow, R Mar sh, Brill, Wendt , Lowe , N orman, Carpenter, Lawrence , Spahn, Martin, Polhemu s, Unland, Warn sholz , Taylor Row 3: Zieg, Mattingly, Magnu so n , Cook, Schaumberg , Wyman , Laube , Rownd , Kincaid , Smith, Law s, Robin so n , Thoma s, Hodt-
Band and Orchestra Perform for School
"Through rain, sleet, and snow, the music must go on!" From cold stadium seats to crowded gymnasium bleachers, the Band followed the LHS athletic squads. One outstanding athletic performance took place before school opened. The Lin, coln High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Orville Voss, was proud to be one of the groups chosen to play for the dedica, tion of Seacrest Field. Other performances
included a spring and fall concert, a vespers concert, and appearances at several assemblies. Weather also affected the activities of the Lincoln High Orchestra, directed by Mr. Orville Voss. A mid-winter blizzard made it necessary to cancel the annual con, cert . However, the group presented programs for all Lincoln junior high schools and for the members of the Lincoln Optimist Club.
ORCHESTRA : Bottom R ow: C. Marsh, Adams, Bant z, D ale, Schultz, Sieckmann , Hunt, Maus, Coffin, J ohnson. Row 2: Haa se, secre tary ; Shaner, P abst, Bric e, Gilbert, Rhoden , Varvel, Christensen, All es, Givens, Hanc ock, Taylor, Min, ard, Dann , Moore, L. Marsh, president. R ow 3: Ro seber ry , Di et rich, Fernbaugh, Bender , Fuller , Richard s, Lacy , Klin g,
i son, ements, c u tz,
and Community
Before a football game, the Lin~s photographer catches Vivian Larsen, twirler, Gin, ny Faris, majorette, and Paula Adams, twirler.
Mills, Umberger, Hagen, Unland, vice-president; Stark, Dittoe, Thomas, Lougee, R. Marsh, Winkelman, Rathjen, Eldridge. Top Row: Petersen, K. Bohner, D. Bohner, Vietnieks, George, Poore, Andrus, Seymour, treasurer; Beave, Tucker, Holbrook, Orville Voss, director.
walker,
o nson, utman, ittan, , oy , Ward, Gray, Story, Beldin . Top Row: Olsen, Seymour, McIntosh, hristian, director ; Greer, Willis, Siebels, Thompson, VanCleaf, Beave.
Octets Present Interesting Interpretations
Diplomatic representatives-this is a fit, ting title for the members of the Girls Octet, directed by Miss Dorthea Gore, and the Boys Octet, directed by Mr. I van Caldwell. Throughout the year, these groups represented Lincoln High by presenting programs for many community meetings and social events. Among their performances, the Girls Octet sang at the Snow Ball and for the DAR at the Governor's Mansion and the Boys Oc, tet sang for the Forum Club and Ki,
wanis Club.
The vocalists also performed at a number of school events. Each group appeared at an Honors Convocation, the girls in the fall and the boys in the spring. Other performances were at the Christmas V espe-r Concert, in Joy Night, and for Color Day.
Members of both octets are selected at tryouts held in the spring; they must possess _ excellent singing voices and gocd academic, citizenship, and attendance records.
BOYS OCTET: Jim Prucha, accompanist; Don Jenkin s, Denni s Ko s, Le s Franklin , Ken Gates, D ean Sterner, Randy Shan e r , Murray Johnon, Bruce Ander son.
GIRLS OCTET: Connie Oetjen, Sally Anderson, Con, nie Adams, Jan et Zi eg, Di, anne Haase, Dian e Weimer, Sue Ell en Thomp so n , Virginia Fari s, Barbara Beck, mann, accompanist.
Musical Groups Further Student Talents
Jazz and swing are the specialties of a Lincoln High musical group, the Dance Band. This band, which was begun in 1959, is made up of members of both Orchestra and Band , who were selected because of their musical talent and skilled sight-reading ability. The group performed at Veterans Hos, pital, the Lincoln State Hospital, a Nebraska Music Educators Association dance in Nor, folk, and several Lincoln High dances. These
experiences gave the members an opportunity to play several types of music not covered in regular Band and Orchestra.
Orpheons provides an outlet for both vocal and instrumental abilities. Members are selected on the basis of tryouts, held at the beginning of both semesters.
The club held a special program in the spring; all students and faculty members were invited t o attend this event.
CHOIR: L oretta Tubb s, acc om pani st. Bott om R ow: Mr. Caldwell, director, Lutz , H eck, man, Alles, Orosco, Kapeller, Wendt, Oetjen. R ow 2: R ouse, Miller, Trippel , Torgler, Jenkins, Jennie Wilson, Rump eltes, Jacobson, J ewett, McAll aster, Robinson. Row 3: Je ssie Wilson, Westerberg, Ra smussen; Beckmann, Warnsholz, Schwabauer , Belt z, Franklin, Adams, Bentzinger, Gates, N ordbrock. Top r ow: S. Anderson, Bak er, Weimer, B. Ander, son, Arnold, Canfield, Wright, Sinkule, Br own, Lund wall, Faris, Gump.
Sherwood Forest i ~
Sherwood Forest, complete with bows and arrows, plumed hats and knee breeches, became the haunt of the Aeolian choir when they produced Reginald de Koven's "Robin H ood."
The trouble begins when Robert, Earl of Huntington (Dennis Trippel), is com,manded by the king to marry Maid Marion ( Connie Adams) and is then deprived of his title by the scheming sheriff (Don Jenkins)
Lady M arian, in th e guise of a dairymaid, listens t o the pleas of Sir Guy a nd the she riff , his te ache r in the an cien t art of love.
D ame Durd en , proprietor of a lodge near the edge of Sh erwood Forest welco me three of the outl aw band, Will Scarlet, Little J ohn, and Fri ar Tuck
Spring Haunt of Lincoln High School Choir
who declares Sir Guy (Tom Heckman) the real Earl of Huntington. Robert joins Little John (Bill Beave) and his band, which in, eludes Friar Tuck (Les Franklin) and Allen, a, Dctle ( Ken Gates), and becomes Robin Hood. The sheriff and Sir Guy set out to cap, ture Robin Hood, whom they accuse of thiev, ery. Lady Marion flees to Robin in fear of having to marry the new Earl; she hides in the lodge of Dame Durden ( Sue Ellen Thompson) and Annabel (Diane Weimer).
Allan -a, D a le a rgues with his swee th ea rt and chorus of milkm ai ds that rea l milkm aids a r e "old and fat." Th e g:rls con t e nd th at milkmaids a re "things of gr ace."
Later, after Marion and Robin Hood have both been captured, Will Scarlet (Den, nis Kos) and Friar Tuck help free Robin and he is then pardoned by the returning king.
Other performances by the group, di, rected by Mr. Ivan Caldwell, included pro, grams for Teachers Convention, the Kiwanis Club and the Thanksgiving and Easter assem, blies. A Bach cantata was presented at the Christmas vespers and "Requiem," by Faure was performed at the spring vespers.
Wh en R obin 'Hood consen t s t o join the jolly o utl aw crew of. Sherwood, th ey hoist him to their shoulders and carry him away in triumph
CHOIR: Bottom Row: J oh n son, Alt, Nevels, Becke r , Cooley, Virtanen, Brammel. Row 2: Adam, Hamilton , Gartner, Zie g, Ko s, Yak el, Dittenber , Svoboda, Prucha, Atkins, B rown, D ie trich R ow 3: Knight, Martin , Bieb e r , Tuck er, Tallakson, R yd e r , Forsyth, Hager , Cochell, Smith, Stolzenburg ; Hollstien . Top Row: Thomp so n , Beave, Ke nnedy, Gardner, Sterner , Kat s, Ward, Prall , Vogel, Sipma, Dubo vsky, Hick s.
JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE: Bot tom Row: Barry, Brill , Shewcow, Stilwell, treasurer; Miss Gore, director ; Hardin, sec retary; Hut se ll, Ilg, Nicoll. Row 2: Bindrum, Shaw, Von Bu sch, Middleton , Scherbak , Bryan, Sieck, VanLaningham, Gross. Row 3: Tichota , Fran son, Bauer, Ryon, Pfeiff, Ortiz, Phelp s, Hesser, Howland, Lybarger , Hruza. Top Row: Spencer, Taube, Orth, McMahan, Foudray, Thomann , Leichner , Ga ssman, Wiemers ; VanHorn, King , Beck e r.
Girls Glee Entertains at School Events
For approximately thirty,eight years, the Girls Glee has provided an opportunity for juniors to join an advanced vocal group. During the year, the group presents programs for school and community functions.
The first appearance of the Glee, which is under the direction of Miss Dorthea Gore, was at the November Vesper program in conjunction with the Orchestra. Other ap,
pearances included the Christmas Assembly, Joy Night, and presentations at the junior high schools in the spring semester.
Each member must possess a good sing, ing voice, average or better scholarship, and a desire to work with others to produce qual, ity programs. As a result of their participa, tion, the girls achieve a sense of satisfaction . and pleasure in group singing.
Seven hundred years old! Yes, one school musical group carries out a tradition that is seven hundred years old. Madrigals, organized at Lincoln High School in 1960, follows the sixteenth century English tradi, tion • of singing religious selections while seated around a linen-covered table adorned with candles.
The group, directed by Mr. Ivan Cald, well, sang for Christmas Vespers, Joy Night,
and the National Honor Society assembly.
Another musical group providing ad, vanced vocal training is the Boys Glee, also directed by Mr. Ivan Caldwell. Boys Glee provides an opportunity to sing in a performing group and serves as a preparation for the senior choir .
This year, the boys sang for Christmas Vespers, winter vespers, and Joy Night, and performed at the junior high schools.
BOYS GLEE: Bottom Row: Hendrix , Smith, Bell , Reger, McGinnis, Mr. Caldwell, director: Rockwell , Hagen, Sinica, Ingram. Sader, Skinner. Row 2: Ogden, Meisner, Schaefer, Snider, Walker, Ripley , Borner, Staats, Harris, Fras, P e lton, Ullstrom, Friendt. Top Row: Olson, Bettin , Kamprath , Kri eger, Keeney , Slaikeu, Christensen, Schreiner, Cla~k, Reed, Clement, Bosinio, Mayfield.
"Linksey" (Gary Wright) and "Mazie" (Jane Warns , holz) appear to be "hard at work" a rranging auditions.
Joy Night Theme For
bells, bangles, and bright feathers,
With a flick of the tail, the cat, Linda Henrichs, executes a cartwheel in the skit, "Comedy Capers."
It's time to "hiss for the villain," Louis Schwartz, kopf, as he tries to detain the heroine, Cindy Hardin.
The "cats off a hot tin roof" are seniors, Joleen Kapeller and Linda Alles
Amid
the Wacisa Dancers perform an ancient ritual:
'63 Is ''Casting Today"
The 1963 Joy Night, "Casting Today," directed by Miss Kathy Anderson, provided much entertainment and hilarity . Jane Warnsholz and Gary Wright served as Mistress and Master of Ceremonies, and C onnie Adams and Diana Arnold provided the back, ground music.
The 1963 show included choral groups, instrumental groups, jazz ballet, Indian clan, cers and performers in several types of skits. All participants in the production were selected on the basis of tryouts.
e faculty seems to have made a "small mistake"; it appears that their amazing trick may have creat, ed
Fl appers, like all other Joy Ni ght performers, find it isn't hard to catch a case of the jitters.
Lorie M eyer t ells K aren Tyrrell that those L men aren't r eally so "big and wonderful."
Just "45 minutes from Broadway," Mel , , odee Eno, Viki McPherson, Judy Tass, ler, and J a ne .Proctor dance to "A Bicycle Built for Two."
Th
two Miss Weatherbys instead of one.
Linda Ros chewski and Janet Parks gather the all, important stage props for the 1962 Mumm ers Pl ay.
Pr eparing for the Mummers' production of Pygma, lion, Tom H eckman and Pat Canfield check the lighting setup on the stage.
Mummers Produce 44th Annual Drama
The show must go on! Every year for 44 years, Mummers have presented a dra, matic play. All plays have been produced in a professional manner and all members of the cast and crew are Mummers. The 1962-1963 production was George Bernard Shaw's Academy-Award-winning Pygmalion
Other annual events were participation in the Fine Arts Festival at the University of Nebraska, exchange meetings with South, east and Northeast and a spring picnic. Special projects included reconstruction work on the costume room and a presentation in the 1963 Joy Night. In addition, a number of lectures and demonstrations were presented by Mummers' alumni and other guest speak• ers during the regular meetings.
Selections for membership are made in the fall; candidates try out before the Mum, mers executive board. Miss Kathy Anderson, .:;ponsor, and Mrs. Marylouise Alexander, co,sponsor, supervised these tryouts, as well as all other club activities and projects.
Cockney accent, English manners, and muc~ rollicking humor combined to make the Mummers' production of Pygmalion a sue, ccss This Academy Award winner by George Bernard Shaw was directed by Miss Kathy Anderson, one of the club sponsors .
The play concerns Henry Higgins, a phonetics expert (Vic Lacy), who tries to change the Cockney accent of Eliza Doo, little, a common flower girl ( Cindy Hardin), into speech which is acceptable in London society. Meanwhile, Mrs. Higgins, Henry ' s
"S o lon g, Eliza," says Alfr ed P . D oo littl e, as he leaves hi s d a ughte r in the h a nd s of H enry H ig, gin s a nd C olon el P ic kerin g, p hon e ti cs ex perts.
mother (Hannah Wheeler); Alfred P. Doo, little, Eliza's father (Dave Geier); and Colo, nel Pickering ( Gary Wright), carefully watch Eliza's progress. In fact , everyone, from her old friends (Randy Shaner and Louis Schwartzkopf), Mrs. Higgins' maid (Linda Roschewski), and Higgins' prudish house, keeper, Mrs. Pearce (Margaret Young) to the upper crust of social life, the Hill family (Bryan McCarty, Jane Warnsholz and Viv, ian Virtanen), watches Higgins fall in love with his student ; Eliza
" I think th ey don e th e old girl in ," exclai ms Eliza t o t he eli t e Hill fa mi ly at Mrs. Hi ggins' af t ern oo n t ea p art y.
CAST : Sh an er , W arn sho lz, R os ch ews ki , Wh eele r , L acy, H a rdin, Wr ig ht , Geie r, You n g, McCar ty, Vi rt an
LHS Presents 'Cheaper By the Dozen'
Eggs, apples, children-everything is cheaper by the dozen, insists Mr. Gilbreth (Bryan McCarty), father of twelve lively children in Ch eape r By th e Doz en. Mr. Gilbreth is an efficiency expert and is convinced what works in the factory will work in the home. The reason for his efficiency is a serious heart condition.
His "dozen," busy becoming efficient with work charts and bathroom language lessons, are Ernestine (Vivian Virtanen), Frank (Gary Wright), Jackie (Wayne Walker), Don (Mike McDonald), Bill (Ran,
dy Shaner), Fred (Jerry Rockwell), Anne (Barbara Beckmann), Lillian (Sharon Rance) , Martha (Sally Petersen) , and three small Gilbreths, who are constantly napping. Attempting to keep peace in the family is Mrs. Gilbreth (Sue Ellen Thompson).
Mrs. Fitzgerald (Diane Wiemers), Dr. Burton (Mike Gump), Joe &ales (Andis Kaulins), Miss Brill ( Susan Spiller), Larry (Ian Forsyth), and "The Hound" (Willie Marsh) completed the cast. Working long hours with "the dozen" and others was Mrs. Maxine Faust, director.
"It's a Willi a m T ell T ie," says Andis Kaulin s t o fiv e of th e d ozen "Pull th e bow and it hits th e a ppl e."
Mimes Further Student Dramatic Talents
Soft candle light and traditional hymns filled the auditorium as the sacred Christmas story was again retold. The Mimes, sponsored by Mrs. Viola Houdek and Mrs. Maxine Faust, formed the speech choir for Vespers.
. Other projects included working out a skit for Joy Night and contributing funds for new dramatic equipment. In addition to these activities, several guests from the Uni, versity of Nebraska talked to the group on stage methods and techniques.
Mimes is a sophomore organization de, signed to encourage student interest in dra, matics . Sophomores are selected after audi, tioning before a committee consisting of faculty members and former club members This year, seventy sophomores were chosen for membership.
The group climaxed its year by giving a party in honor of the Mummers. The party was held at the close of the year.
MIMES: Bo ttom Row: Boyd, McPherson, Folmer, Proctor, Weisman, Lapping, Ernst, Higgins, Oglesby! Geistlinger. Row 2: Corcoran, Han se l, Yakel, Franklin, treasurer; Loug ee, Oppegard, Marsh, Freeman, McClellan, Hillhouse. Top Row: Shea, Filbert, Penrod, Hanneman, Ferrell, Schultz, Campbell, Bodie , Sommer; Ewerth, Bend e r.
MIMES: Bottom Row: Eno, secretary; Rider, Parker, S. H 111, Re e tz, Bowman, president; Albright, Rice, Lewi s. Row 2: H e nrich s, M. Hall, Coffin, J olley, Gibbs, Martin, McConnell, Roe , Gorham, Golling. Top Row : Workman, Swanson, Prai, Shaner, Pet e rs, vice-president; Zurschmeide, Blum , Schulgin, Maly, Hlavac ek, Zigurs
Student Groups Discuss Current Topics
"A common market would place the W estem Hemisphere in a better bargaining position with EEC." ... "The Alliance For Progress will achieve the same goals." ... These were arguments of LHS debators, as they prepared to discuss the national debate topic, "The U. S. should promote a common market for the W estem Hemisphere."
Debate, revived in Lincoln High after a five year lapse, prepares students to engage in interscholastic competition; this prepara, tion involves training in research, thought, organization, and speech.
This year, the team, under the direction of Mr. Jack Hale, competed at Beatrice, Fremont, Omaha, ·and in the Enid Miller Tour, nament at Nebraska Wesleyan University.
Forum, sponsored by Mr. .L'.\Iva Cavett, is another activity which provides training in thought and expression. This club is open to students who wish to further their understanding through discussion.
Among the many discussion topics were: the common market, pantheism, and friend, ship. Besides holding regular meetings, the group held a spring party.
Hidden genius-not at Lincoln High School! Writers Club members and Scribe staff are constantly searching for students who possess literary talents.
Writers Club, sponsored by Miss Wan, da _Crawmer and Miss Angela Long, allows members to share creative ideas and construe, tively criticize literary attempts of one another. Dr. Robert E. Knoll, professor of English at the University of Nebraska, pro• vided interesting information when he spoke to the group on style and content.
Scribe, the Lincoln High literary maga, zine, stimulates young writers by sponsoring a contest each semester. A Scribe is awarded for the best short story, poem, humorous es• say, and serious essay.
The Scribe, sponsored by the Writers Club advisers, provides an excellent opi:;or· tunity for students to see the creative accomplishments of their classmates and to see their writing in print.
Larry Small , editor, Tommy Gelarden, managing editor, Marcia Waters, typist , and Sally Petersen, essay editor, listen to a clever illustration idea by Judy Kotil, art editor.
Looking over ome of the interesting materials submitted for the 1963 Scribe are Bill Amen, story editor, Vondra Shaw, business manager, Vicki Var• vel , a ociate editor, and Sall.y Weber, poetry editor.
Row: Schneider, Schmidt, Virtanen, president ; Ward , Peter sen. Morgan , Shaw. Row 2: Adam , McGuire, Brice, Caves, Shea, Potter , Au tin , Whe eler, vice -president. Top Row: Hilt, Clawson, treasurer; Pd• ton, Lohr, Small, secretary; McMaster , Rigg , Roland , Cooper.
School Paper Has
Following the journalistic tradition of a free press, the Advocate staff worl:. ed to be a voice for the students of Lincoln High and to compile an accurate record of the activities of the school year.
Starting in a small cloakroom in 18 9 5, the Advocate has had a long and interesting history. In that year, five boys were selected to publish the first Lincoln High journal. "Vol. 1, No. 1," an eight-page journal, appeared in March.
The second year of publication was marked by student apathy and financial dif, ficulty. To support the journal, the athletic club gave a minstrel show, from which the Advocate netted five dollars.
In 1897, the paper again changed its form ; it became a two-column, eight-page journal. Financial problems were eased by 1899, when 150 subscriptions were sold.
The latest major change came in the 1961-1962 school year, when a VariTyper was added to the Advocate equipment and the off-set process of reproduction was intro, duced. The new method challeng~d not only the editorial abilities of the staff but also the manual skills of the members. An outstanding accomplishment of this year's staff was its growth in the knowledge of this new process
Checkin
the
Druci Lon g,
Interesting History
Nancy Johnson, Ray Pyle, Faye Modenstein, and Glenn Friendt look over assignments for the initial second-semester issue.
Correct spelling and word usage are very important in journalism; Collette Smith, Karen Bohner, and Carla Cronkite check the dictionary for definitions.
writers, Larry Smith, Lee Wagner, and Gerald Kamprath, look over Links trophies as they discuss ideas and statistics for coverage of winter sports.
Staff members, Judy Farnham, Druci Long, and Vondra Shaw, know that all copy must be care, fully proofread.
Looking over papers from other high schools with Pat Heiden, reich, editor, are Ruth Amen, Marcia Sims, and Stephanie Beltz.
Advocate business managers, Jim Gordon and Joe Cavosie, draw advertising layouts.
1963 Links Board Introduces New Look
"Me, organize the book?" ... "What ad picture?" ... "Five o'clock already!" ... "Quiet, please!" "Whoops, another misplaced picture." "A deadline, Friday?"
"That layout must be here somewhere!" These are just a few of the muddled com, ments which could be heard emerging from 319 during fifth period, after school, and sometimes even quite early in the morning.
The usual six-member staff, plus two, were responsible for these mixed comments; the two new board members were a sports
editor and an underclassman editor.
In addition to a staff with a "new look", 1963 brought a book with a "new look." The first changes to be noted in the book are a revised faculty section and a new curriculum section. Other changes included a hard cover and a new style for division pages.
Long hours of work, disappointments, and headaches, mixed with new ideas, know, • ledge, friendship, and many pleasant memo, ries have produced for you this 1963 LINKS.
Loretta Tubbs, editor, writes a "top secret" letter, concerning plans for the 1963 cover.
Ted Schultz, business manager, looks on while Dianne Chudly, senior biography editor, and Judy Ristau, underclass editor, file hundreds of white cards necessary to index pictures.
Judy Schweitzer, managing editor, and Don Gartner, sports editor, go over layouts for Varsity football.
Checking over pictures for contrast are Jim Smith, photographer, and Stan Siefkes, the formal photography editor.
'63 Links Staff and Salesmen Team Up
A bright red tag bearing the word LINKS along with a friendly smile followed by "Have you bought your LINKS yet?" is a typical sign of early spring at LHS.
Not only must there be a staff to pro, duce the yearbook, but an organized group to sell and distribute the book. This year's campaign lasted three weeks, with annuals being purchased during study periods, at noon, between classes, and even after school in the student lounge.
Thirty salesmen carried out the 1963 sales campaign. Sophomore, Cindy Hansel, top salesman, and senior, Reg Robinson, run, ner,up, received free copies of the LINKS. Each sold over one hundred books.
On the big day that the red and white book finally appeared, the production and sales staff teamed up to deliver the annuals to their anxious purchasers .
Carol Salter, a Links salesman, and Stan Siefkes and T ed Schultz, staff members, work together distributing books; the anxious customer is J eri Ad am.
On final deadline day, Don Gartner tries to explain to Loretta Tubbs, editor, what happened to the track page, as Judy Schweitzer and Jud y Ristau hand in final copy and Jim Smith, photographer, submits final pictures.
With Counselor, Joline Rieger, four future sophomores take their first visit to the lounge.
Coed Counselors Advise New Students
Even before school started, Coed Coun, selors were hard at work, preparing to give a tea for all sophomore girls and girls new to LHS. This was the annual Fall Tea and was held in the cafeteria the Sunday afternoon previous to the beginning of classes. Over four hundred girls attended this fall event.
This was only one of the many ways in which the Coed Counselors helped these girls to learn more about LHS classes and
activities . At parties and informal meetings during the summer each member met several girls who had been assigned to her. They continued to act as "big sisters,, throughout the school year.
The members under the leadership of Mrs. Helen Flanagan, Miss Frances Buell and Miss Jamesine Bourke, were chosen ac, cording to scholarship record, dependability, and cooperative attitudes.
The girls' answer to the boys' swim, ming team is Aqualinks , The members are selected at tryouts held during both semes, ters; the necessary requirements are a lo ve for water and skill in swimming ,
The girls spent long hours on Tuesday afternoons rehearsing for their annual show ; "Impressi ons" was the theme for the 1962 performance for which swimmers made all costumes and scenery. The acts were based
on Broadway musical themes.
Another highlight of the year, especially for senior Aqualink s, wa s the party following th e annual sh ow . Senior girl s, as well as some underclassmen , r ece iv ed necklaces, representative of having per fo rmed in two annual Aqualinks shows.
Spending long h ours p oolside were sponso rs, Mrs. H erb ster and Mrs. R oper.
AQ
Clubs Guide Students in Career Choices
What's your occupational choice? If it's teaching or secretarial work, Lincoln High has a club especially for you .
Future Teachers, sponsored by Miss Florence Jenkins, works to acquaint students with the teaching profession. Regular meetings included talks by students from similar groups at the University of Nebraska and Nebraska Wesleyan.
Other educational experiences included
FUTURE SECRETARIES:
a trip to the Nebraska State Education Association and participation in a conference at Nebraska Wesleyan.
Future Secretaries, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Dumpert, were busy studying the commercial field by visiting business offices to see secretaries "on the job."
Other events were a dinner for win, ners in the NOMA spelling test and a party' preceding the Christmas holidays.
FUTURE TEACHERS: Bottom Row: Bohner, Kn owles, treasurer; Grubb, vice -pre sident; Stanton, president; Dubov, sky, secretary; Andrus, Roelfs. Row 2: Sieck, Minard, W est, Schidler, Modenstein, K otil, Staska , Allen , Albright, Wal, lin. Top Row: Podolak, Sattl e r , Schrin e r , Meyer , Westerberg, T o r gler, Je ssie Wilson, Martin, J ennie Wilson, Ri stau.
Bottom Row: Waters, Gentry, Geo r ge, Ander son, Davis, president; Gingery, Norwood, Schwi sow. Top Row: Spalding , Jennie Wilson , Bieb e r , Ager, Kats , Sinkule, secretary-treasure r ; Hes s, Hill, J essie WiJ, son, Saunsoci.
Nurses and Red Cross· Aid Community
Intern blouses and medic theme music ar e evidences of the recent interest in med, icine and related fields . Two LHS organiza, tions are following this trend, but it is no temporary fad for these students.
The Future Nurses Club, made up of junior and senior girls considering nursing as a possible career, works to improve personal and community health.
Annual events for the school year in, cluded a Medical Auxiliary tea in the fall
and a Valentine party for teen-agers at the Lincoln State Hospital. Mrs. Alice Youngscap, sponsor , directed these activities.
Another group serving the school and community is the Red Cross Council, spon, sored by Mrs . Virginia R oberts. The council functi ons through home-room volunteers.
Red Cross activities included a Thanks, gi ving collection for needy families, an in, ternati onal mu sic and art exch ange, and pro gram s at several hospitals.
RED CROSS CO UNC IL : Bottom R ow: Mye r s, T indle, D e P u t ron, Vohnou t , Sange r , R oss, St roughton, W o rms, Rid e r , R own d, Il g, Kn ow les. R ow 2: Wyman, Meyer, t r easu r e r ; K o ti l, v ice-p r es ident: P adron, Sha n er, Taube, Gree r , Schaumbu r g, H enrich s, S ip ma, sec r etar y ; Schwe itzer. R ow 3: H ami l ton, L apping , Salter, Sieck, H offart, Dubovsky , J . Smith, J ense n , B Sm ith, Bond, H ousel, C r ouse, Adam Top R ow: Spencer, Ostermi ll er, Murfie l d, Sommer, Pr iewer, R oe lf s, Clar k, p r es ident; Koc h , Canfield, M cM aster, Pr ai, Hanneman, McConnell.
LHS Clubs Work •
To Develop Talents
"Smile, this is the LHS camera." You may soon hear this warning in LHS halls; members of the Camera Club are always in search of an unusual candid picture.
The group, sponsored by Mr. R. W. Howland, worked to stimulate interest in photography and skill _ in techniques.
An honor was received during first sem, ester when Steve Williford placed second in a national Air Force contest.
The talents of the Art Club members were displayed in a spring showing under the direction and advice of Mrs. Shirley Martin and Mr. Allen Kirtley, sponsors. Another event of the club's year was the annual party just before Christmas vacation.
J erry V ogt works on a still life for th e sp rin g show as Ka ri s Geier looks on .
CAMERA CLUB: Sitting: J o ne s, vice-president; Salisbury, secre tary; Williford , president; Wallin, treasurer ; Griesinger. Standing : Caudel, Kimball , P olivka, Gannon, Mo ss, Wilson , Willi s.
ART CLUB: Bottom Row: Schweitzer , M. Young , secretary-trea su rer; G e ier, Merl e y. R ow 2: Kotil, pres ident ; Spencer, vice-president; Hartman, A. Young. Top Row: Vogt, Martin, R oelfs, Acuna.
Lincoln High Groups Develop Interests
T o kee p p ace with t he "space age" was the ambi t ion of the Science Club members. Student demonstrations and individual re, search projects helped members to gain valu, able information. Other meetings featured guest speakers and current films.
C lub members worked not only to learn scientific princip les, but also to apply them. Th is organization, which is under the direc, t ion of M r. Robert Compton, Mr . Robert
D awson and Mr. Carl Mant h ey, is affiliated with a national science group, The F uture Scientists of America.
The spring and fall tournaments were high on the list of favorite activities for the Lincoln High Chess Club; the club, span, sored by Mrs. Louise Baugher, also sent some of its better players to severa l of the city tournaments. Another highlight for the or, ganization was their annual Christmas party.
CHESS CLUB: Bottom Row: Hicks, Harris, Chesnin, treasurer ; Young, Wilson, Crawford, Geier, Virtanen , Skinner Row 2: Landin gin, Greer, King, Cooper, vice-pre sident ; Eldridge, secr e tary ; Hancock, Schumacher , Amen, King, Pad , ron. Top Row: Kos, David Forsyth, McCarty , Schrekinge~, Small, Cubbison, Rathjen, Donald Forsyth, Carlson, Schwartzkopf, president.
SCIENCE CLUB: Bottom Row: Miller, president; M. Young, Laws, A Young, Long, Padron , Atkins, Andersen. Row 2: Pelton, Sammons, Bloom, Myers , Adams, Schumacher, Varney, King, Salisbury. Top Row: Harshbarger, Amen, vice, president; Hancock, Rathjen, Ray, Schrekinger, treasurer; Bainbridge, secretary ; M. Taylor, B. Taylor
Club Supports AFS Exchange Program
"Spaghetti and meatballs, a hard roll, and homemade pie" - Doesn't that sound good? It was the tempting menu for the AFS spaghetti dinner, a project which enlisted the help of many International Club members . The dinner was held in February for the purpose of raising funds to support the American Field Service Program.
At Christmas the International Club, sponsored by Mrs. Alice Mendeke and Mrs. Ruth Buckner , held a party; cookies made fr om foreign receipes were served. Guest
speakers provided the program for several regular meetings. Sue Ellen Thompson spoke on New Zealand and Charles Lowe on Ger, many; Mario Landingin of the Philippine Is, lands and Elin Solberg of Norway told about the customs and traditions of their native countries.
Several scholarships were a.warded to club members. Pat Rumpeltes spent a week at a world affairs conference in Boone, Iowa, and Carlene Dietrich and Jane Warnsholz at, tended a seminar in Colorado. I TERN ATI O NAL C L U B : Bot t om R ow: Coche ll , G u ll ey, H ellweg , Bo nd , Fowles, T assle r , Varney, McG uir e, Br ice, Oppega r d, Mil le r , B r t R ow 2: T ilts, E we rth , Owens, R osebe r ry, R iege r , T aube, Austin, Va rve l, Boh n e r , Tuck e r , Z ieg, S chumacher. T o p R ow: Grubb, B row n , Moore , Fe r rell, Eb n er, J akobsons, McMaster, Ma r key, R
n
, H
ilt
, St onerock, S ch r ekinge r , Willis.
Service Committees
Work for Students
Whether you were interested in social functions, extra -curricular activities, or literary pursuits, there was a Lincoln High School organization working for you.
'The Hi -Spot Committee, busy prom ot , ing social events, sponsored the All -Sports Banquet and several Hi-spot dances. The Extra-Curricular Activities C ommittee kept careful records to be sure that no student had too many activity points. The principal function of the Library Committee was to recommend suitable books to be purch as ed for the LHS library.
LIBRARY COMMITTEE : S it t ing: Long, A ustin, Stee l e, S olick, Crouse, Am en , Camp b ell , Kn ott. Sta ndin g: Sade r , Harb so n , Beld in, Sch r ekinge r , Th omas, Lei t ch
ommitt
HI -SPOT COMMITTEE: Bo t tom R ow: St aska, Sche r er, S ipma, Ad am, Ch r istensen, vice-presiden t ; Tyr rell, E lias. T op Row : M aresch, Ko ch, N eve ls, H ami lto n , se cr eta ry; P rucha, p r esident; Ge lar d en, D onahoe, T au be.
Two Service Groups Extend Hospitality
"May I see your tickets, please?" ... "First door to the left." . . . "Yellow tickets are main floor seats." These are only a few of the helpful directions offered by Usherettes and Doormen at many Lincoln High School productions. Dressed in red weskits and blazers with red emblems, these two important service groups provided hospitality for guests at plays, the opera, vespers, and Joy Night.
Membership in these two service groups is open only to sophomores and is based on citizenship and scholarship. The final selection of members is made by a faculty committee and those chosen serve throughout the entire school year.
Each year several Head Usherettes are selected. Those selected for the 196 2-196 3 school year were Ann Ward, ·Karen Blum, Terry Jolley, and Leanne Davis.
USHERETTES: Bottom R ow: Da vis, Frieden, DePutron, St oughton, Hatten, McConnell, Gerner, Dunn , Covington. Row 2: Hall , Albri ght, Kister, Beard, Hi ggins, Sperry, Bowlins, Sch essler, J olley, Martin, Jacobs . Top R ow: Sommers, Pab st, Filbert , Blum , Trud eau, Bonacker, Avery , Br ehm , Maly, Ward, Be hrens.
DOORMEN: Bottom Row : Jerry Wil son, Wenzl, Bousque t. Row 2: Snyd er , Clark, Jim Wil son, Hilt. T op R ow: Jacobs, Cri st, Smith , Horn.
Lind a Fri eden, u sherette , and Jim Wilson, d oo rman , welco me Patty Kurtz and Paul Ka nt a t th e All-Schoo l Pl ay, " Cheaper b y the Dozen. "
LBS Students Strive To Improve School
The ·"latest thing" in education meth, ods is always a part of Lincoln High 's cur, riculum planning. Audio-visual aids provide some of the newest and most effective meth, ods of instruction utilized in the classroom. The fine aids which are available would be of little use without the service of the movie operators. This group assists instruc, tors in the use of the audio-visual equipment. Safety Committee, sponsored by Mr . J.
D. Young, works to keep health and safety practices at LHS up to date. An important event for the members was attendance at the Governor's Youth Conference on Safety which was held at the Kellogg Center. Presenting important information and quality programs for students is the work of the Assembly Committee . This committee, sponsored by Mrs. Irma Coombs, aims to present interesting, organized assemblies.
P epp e r s, arm ed w i t h enthu siasm a nd sch oo l spirit , ch ee r th e g r id , men on t o a n o th er exci tin g foo t , ba ll vi ct or y
Pep Club Closes Year With Spring Tea
Tea and cakes climaxed the Pepper year for the first time in history . The club officers and advisers jointly sponsored a spring tea to bring the year's activities to a close officially. The event was held in the student lounge
The 1962-1963 activities included pep assemblies, Homecoming sponsorship, and co, sponsorship of the All-Sports Banquet. The girls also spent several meetings practicing for pompon sections and hand jive routines. In addition, they held their annual train migration ; all members of Peppers were able to travel for half-price to the Benson basket, G u ess who 's
ball game.
C onsisting of only 60 members until the early "50's," the organization now has a membership of nearly 150. Requirements for membership are senior standing, good citizenship , and a pledge to support all group activi, ties and functions.
Behind the scenes directing this flurry of events and activities were Miss Lorraine Strasheim, Mrs. Beulah Foley, Miss Judith R oderick, Mrs. Louella Van Vleck and Miss Catherine Ma sters.
LHS Cheerleaders Promote School Spirit
Attending a cheerleader clinic at the University of Nebraska plus having dinners with cheerleaders of other Lincoln schools plus holding spring and fall clinics for juniors equaled a busy year for the Lincoln High Varsity Cheerleaders.
The group, under the direction of Mrs. Louella Van Vleck, helped to develop a strong and positive spirit at all LHS sports activities. Wearing the traditional school colors, the Cheerleaders led organized cheering efforts at athletic events and pep rallies .
At the close of football season, seven juniors were selected as -a pprentice members; these members cheered at all reserve basketball games. Several more apprentices were chosen at the close of th e basketball season . These junior cheerleaders will make up th e 196 3-1964 Varsity Squad.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS : Bo tt om R ow: LaV on Alt , J en n ie L utz , T om H eckman, Joleen Kape ll e~. Middle R ow: Candy Sa sso, El ain e C arr , L inda All es, Ca ro lyn
Cat hy Beltz
RESER V E C HEERLEADER S: Bottom R ow: Ca t hy St ilwe ll , J udy Myers, A lice D ale, J oyce Ilg T op Row: Susie
P hel ps, Sally She ridan, Hel en P feiff .
L. CLUB: Bottom Row: Ullstrom, Disney, Martin, Loos, Ahlberg, Jones, McKay, K. Benton , Starck, T. Benton , Kapustka, Shepard, Cooper. Row 2: Ward, Schwabauer, Goetz, Rothe, Lougee, Givens, Hancock, Becker, Quam , Baker, Vasatka, Barnes, Martin Top Row: D. Gordon , Hollibaugh, Kennedy, Hamilton, Stern, Beldin, Mesloh , Walter, Link, ugel, Rasmussen, W. Parker, McAllaster, R. Gordon .
L Club Men Serve Lincoln High School ·
The familiar red sweater with the traditional letter is the distinguishing mark of the L Club men. The L Club is made up of individuals who have completed the necessary requirements in one or more of the ten LHS sports. The group puts forth determined effort to keep "The King" strong and strives to build mind, spirit and body . L Club members served their school with
varied act1v1t1es These included selling at athletic events, controlling the floor during basketball games, and helping . to promote school spirit. Other activities included par, ticipation in Joy Night and an annual L Club reunion for all alums.
The L Club is a vital and important part of Lincoln High School and signifies both strong spirit and high student standards.
L CLUB : Bottom Row : Town se nd , Winslow , Bell, Quinn, John so n, Tapp, Malon ey, Anderson, Bryan , Karampelas , Stier , Schidler , Hunter, Robinson. Row 2: Ellis, Kant, Stephens, Borner, Eldridge, Goldstone, Siefkes, Trippel , Johnson , Hahn, Bowers, Merriman , D e rmyer, Wagner. Top Row: All es, Kurtzer, Wertz , Imig, Augstums, Beave , G. Parker , Jen• kins, Fuller , Brill, Kelly, Vogel, Kaale, Little.
1962-1963 Royalty Is Announced at LHS
Torrents of rain forced the postpone, ment of the crowning of the 196 2 Home, coming Queen, Connie Adams. The corona, tion, o riginally scheduled for the Lincoln High ,Omaha Tech game, was held two weeks later at the Lincoln High-Omaha South game.
At the end of the school year, the mem, bers o f the senior class elected the All-Sports royalty. The king and queen represent the senior students who have contributed the most to Lincoln High School in all fields, including support and participation in ath, letics. The 1963 All-Sports King and Queen were Bob Vogel, varsity football letterman, and Sue Gentry, Pepper vice-president
HOMECO M ING R O Y AL TY : R al ph Mer rima n , Can d y Sasso, T om Um b
Ad ams, q uee n ;
LaVon
C onn ie Ad ams, 19 62 H omeco min g Qu ee n , smiles r a d ia ntl y as sh e asce nd s t he st ai
lowin g
ALL -S P O R T S R OY A L T Y: Cathy Beltz, Dennis T rippel, K athy Ben t zinge r , D ave H olli baug h , S ue Gentry, quee n ; Bob Vogel, king; J a n e W arnsholz, R on Kelly, Barb Yakel, Mur r ay John on.
Links Start Season
With Two Victories
Closing the season with a three-win and six-loss rec, ord, the Links completed a hard-fought and high-spirited campaign. Led by Jim Sommers, head coach, and Dick Beechner, assistant coach, the Lincoln High gridmen were well prepared and ready for each outing in their tough schedule. •
Traveling to Omaha Central before the opening of school, the Links faced their first Inter-City- League foe. Winning an impressive 27-7 victory, the gridmen made their first successful debut since 19 54 over the Central Eagles and showed much promise for the remaining season. A charging Lincoln High line and devilish running lead by W. L. Ellis, A. Wagner, and D. Hollibaugh, scored a 33-0 football win over the Blue Jays of Creighton Prep and chalked up a second victory. Ranked number two in the state by local newswriters, the Links were stopped by number one ranked Omaha North the following week, when the Vikings pounded out a 39-7 win giving the Links their first defeat of the season.
R. Kelly R Marshall J. Hunter
T. Bak e r C. Goetowski
Takin g tim e o ut from pr ac tice are m a n agers, D ave Geier, Bru ce And er, so n, and Bill Bea ve .
R. Fuller A. H erge nrader
D Hollibaugh
F. Quinn
A. Walter
H. T app
L. Rothe
T. Benton
Returning to Seacrest Field, the Links lost their first Intra-City League game bowing to the Northeast Rockets 13-0 in an upset defeat. On the road again Lincoln High was upended by the Grand Islanders 14-7 in a game played in a continuous downpour.
The following week a 28-yard pass sank the Links 14-12 in a heart-breaking loss to cross-town rivals, the Southeast Knights. Torrents of rain that caused Lincoln High fans to take shelter could not stop a determined Lincoln High football squad from gaining the sweet taste of victory. Trailing 12, 7 at the end of the third period, the Links went to work to score 19 points in the final quarter and take an upset 26-12 victory over highlyranked Omaha Tech.
Once again traveling to Omaha the team fell at the hands of Benson 22-7. Despite the loss, this game was one of the best played of the year. Closing the season with Omaha South, the Links fell short when a pass was intercepted to stop their final drive and end the game in a 12,9 loss
Gaining much experience for the 196 3 football season, five sophomores, R. Ahlberg, F. Brill, A. Kaale, D. Marshall , and H. Tapp, added their talents to the team effort. High, lighting the season for the Links were All-City Team members, Bob Vogel and Lee Wagner ; honorable mentions went to Ron Kelly, Dave Hollibaugh, and Dick Fuller. Vogel and Wagner also received honorable mentions on the All-State Team.
Senior fullback, Lee W agne r ( 40), run s aro und right end fo r sho rt yardage against Creighton Pr ep, as senior, Bob V ogel (50), throws a key block with junior back, D ennis Wertz (12), and jun ior tackle, Gary Kurtzer (60), aiding in the Links' st r ong interference to bring Lincoln High School t o a 33,0 victory.
Varsity Football coaches, Jim Sommers and Di ck Beechner, vigorously and ably lead the Lin coln High Varsity Football Team through a three-and-six season.
The ·Lincoln High School Reserve Football Team, under the leadership of Alden Johnson and Bill Story, climaxed their season with an impressive six-win and one-loss rec, ord. Starting the season, the Reserves topped Omaha Westside 32-13 . They were then downed by Boys Town 32-7, for their only defeat. Playing Boys Town again, the junior Links gained revenge with a 32-0 victory. Next, meeting city rival Lincoln Southeast, the Reserves took an easy 19-6 win. Again playing city competition the Reserves downed Lincoln Northeast 28-13, for their fourth win. Meeting Grand Island, the Links won 32-12, and ended the season by leveling Omaha Central 38-0.
Coached by Bob Eyth, the Sophomore Football Team had a worth-while season. They gained much needed football experience, which will help strengthen the Reserve and Varsity squads for next year. In the first game of the season, the Sophomores were edged 7,O by the Lincoln Southeast first-year men. Next, playing Boys Town, the Sopho, mores lost a heart-breaker by a 13-0 score. Fighting hard and showing improvement, the Links first-year men lost 18-0 to Lincoln Northeast. In the final game of the season, the Sophomores scored their first touchdown, but fell short of victory 24-7, losing to the Crete Reserves.
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Bottom Row: Winter, L. Col?, Kermmoade, Meyer , J. Robinson, McCurdy, Lyberis, God, win, Hilt, Rekart, Metcalf , Dougla ss , Wimes Row 2 : M. R 'l bin son, manag e r ; Geier , Worm s, David Smith , Parker, _~imp, son, Patzer, Hillyer, Kimbrough, Randolph, Kohn, Heggen , J:i hnson. Top Row : Bixl e r, Hodtw alk e r, Flanagan, Williams, Hanneman, Hoke, Waldron , Glather, Mulder, Hansen, Wilcox, Carpenter, Bob Eyth, coach ; Phil Sprague, coach.
Lincoln High Defeats Lincoln Northea
Working with only four returning let, termen, a lack of height, and much inexperience, Coach Alden Johnson overcame a discouraging pre-season forecast and performed the astonishing feat of taking both the City and Class A District Championships.
Topp ling tall Abraham Lincoln in their basketball debut, the Links clutch free-throw sh coting and ball handling gave them a 53, 47 win . Traveling to Omaha, the Links were handed their first defeat of the young season by Omaha Westside, 60, 54
Rounding previous champion Lincoln Northeast, their first Intra-City League foe, the Lincoln High cagers took an easy 57-38 victory, for their second conquest.
Returning from Christmas vacation, the Links met city rival, Lincoln Southeast, and t ook another impressive city win, 65-49.
L. Beld in , m an age r
L. Ebn er
R. M err ima n
J Ke nn ed y
R. V asa tka
• L. Bow e r s
R. M cK a y
o Take Class A District Championship
Moving a step closer to the city title the following week, the Links cagers slipped past Lincoln Northeast with a score of 36-33. Fighting hard, but hampered by lack of height, the Links lost their second game of the year to Creighton Prep, 66-50. Back at the Activities Building the Links played a see-saw battle with Boys Town to capture a 43-32 win. Then, slipping past Omaha Ben, son, the Links brought home a 47,43 victory.
Flexing their basketball muscles, Lincoln High walloped Grand Island, 81-55', in the Links' best offensive showing of the year. Then, downing a determined Lincoln South, east team, 64-51, the Links completed a sweep of the intra-city teams and brought the City Championship back to Lincoln High. In the Links' next game Mike Glenn's
23 points were not enough to offset the scoring attack of Omaha North, as the Links were upset, 68-58. With all five starters scoring in the double figures, the Links squeezed by Hastings, 57-54, in a very close game.
In the final three games of the basketball season, the Links fell to Omaha Central, 6 7-4 7, were topped by strong Omaha Tech, 72-49, and upset by Omaha South, 57-47.
Entering the District Tournament play with a 9-6 record, the favored Links, lead by Bob Vasatka with 22 points, beat Pius X, 72-49, and upset by Omaha South, 51-47. coln Northeast for the deciding game, the Liq.ks won a close 58- 52 victory to finish city com petition with 6 wins and no losses and to win a trip to State.
Playing hard against Omaha Central in the first game at State, the Links lost, 52-4 5, to finish a successful 196 2-6 3 season with an 11-win and 7-loss record.
1962-63 BASKETBALL SEASON
J. Schidler
D Hollibaugh A. Walter
LBS Cagers Recover Intra-City Trophy
"There's the basket, but where's the ball?" might be the qu estion in the mind of surprised Dave Holli, baugh.
Coach "Aldie" Johnson gives Hollibaugh, Wertz, and Brill an important half-time "pepper-upper."
Ballet, anyone? Dave Hollibaugh wonders if Frank Brill and Mike Glenn have been taking lessons on the sly.
The victorious Links leave the court, after scoring a 56-52 triumph over Lincoln Northeast to take the District.
Sophomores And Reserves Improve Skill
Playing tough Inter-City and Intra-City League foes, Reserve and Sophomore Squads gained needed basketball experience.
Coach Harold Scott's Reserves finished the season with an eight-win and seven -loss record. Defeated by Omaha Westside, Lin, co li:i Northeast, Lincoln Southeast, Creighton Prep, Omaha Benson, Grand Island, and Omaha Central, the Reserves overcame Abraham Lincoln, Lincoln Northeast, Lincoln Southeast, Hastings, Boys Town, Omaha
N orth, Omaha Tech, and Omaha South.
Coach Bill Story's Sophomore Basket, b a ll Squad, showing much improvement throughout their short season and gaining much experience, emerged with a two,win and four -loss record The Sophomore wins came by downing the Pius X Reserves by a fourteen-point margin and by slipping past Lincoln Northeast by four points The Links first-year men were overrun by Lincoln N ortheast twice and by Lincoln Southeast twice.
RESERVE BASKETB A LL : Bottom R ow: H arold Scott , coac h ; Swo boda, ma n age r. T o p R ow: Cr ist, Mul de r, Sp aed t, Graham, Be ech n e r, M ay fi eld , Ril ey, Born e r, Co n nors, Th ompson, W eyan d , Fra s.
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL : Bottom R ow: T e Sell e, McWill iams, Bou cha r d, Ha nnema n, Kir ke n do ll , Lockee. T op R ow: Bir kma nn , W eime r , Zi nk, M eye r , Smith, Ha r din, Bill Story, coac h
Lincoln High Matrnen Take Class A Meet
The Lincoln High School Wrestling Team took an impressive District Meet Championship and sent seven performers to the State Meet. Outstanding Links matmen at the District Tournament were Arnie Jones, tak, the 145,pound championship, and Pete Kar, ampelas, winning the 13 3-pound class.
Tutored by Coach Melvin Simpson, the Links wrestlers compiled a three-win, six, loss and one-tie record. Two of these wins were decided in the final match by the deter, mined effort of heavyweight Gary Parker.
The Lincoln High Reserve Wrestling Team, under Coach Wayne Osborn, had a very successful season record . The junior Links won six meets and dropped only four decisions. Beating Lincoln Northeast twice, Grand Island, Omaha North, Omaha West, side, and Omaha Central, the Reserves lost to Lincoln Southeast twice, Bellevue, and Omaha South.
VARSITY WRESTLING: Bo tt om R ow: D ol ber g, Bent on, J o ne s, Disn ey, M R ob inson. T o p R ow: Karamp ela s, Ward , Park e r , Hancock , Maloney .
C oach M e lvin Simp so n, P et e Kar ampel as, a nd "Arnie" J ones , admire th e District Trophy won by th e '63 V a rsity wrestlers.
In Dist ri ct se mifin als, LHS' s Vi c H a ncock atte mpt s to break loose from Bob Bau er of H astings.
RESERVE WRESTLING: Bottom R ow: Donahoe, Hunter, Ogden, J. Robinson, Stamm, Lovelace. Top R ow: Wymore, Goeglein, Peterson, NickeJI, Simpson, Whisenhunt, Wayne Osborn, coach.
Links Tankmen Break Eight LHS Marks
With a team made up mostly of jun, iors, the Links Swim Team broke eight Lincoln High swimming records for an impressive season Splashing to second place in the Intra-City Meet, the tankmen showed deter, mination against strong Lincoln Southeast
In the tough Inter -City League Meet, t he Links paddlers swam hard to capture fourth place with Rich G ordon taking the
50-yard Freestyle Champions hip. Lead by Rich Gordon and Bob Stern in the State Meet, the Links mermen were able to take fourth place for the second year.
Under the leadership of Coach Gene Cotter, the swimmers finished their season with a five-win and three-loss dual -meet rec, ord for another successful season.
SWIM TE AM : Bottom R ow: Gene Cotte
Kant , manager. Top R ow: McD ona ld , Givens,
Gymnasts Show Good Form at State Meet
The Lincoln High Gymnastics Team, coached by Phil Sprague, finished second only to Lincoln Northeast at the State Meet and were in a three-way tie for the city crown Completing a fine season, with a seven,win, two -loss record, the Links defeated Beatrice, Lincoln Northeast, Grand Island, Hastings, Lincoln Southeast and Omaha Benson twice, lo sing only to Lincoln Northeast and Lincoln Southeast. Roger Hadley was state trampoline and state tumbling champ ; other outstanding Links gymnast s included Frank Quinn, Murray Johns on, arid Gerald Frazier.
Coach Dean Clawson ' s Reserve Gym , nasties Team, gaining much experience and showing great improvement during the sea, son, captured the city reserve championship and posted a five -win, two -loss record.
VARSITY GYMNASTI
: Kneel in g: Ph il Sp r ag ue, coach; Ma rt in, ma na ge r. St a nd i n g: H adl ey, Kapu stka,
ohn sen, Bell, W i nslow
coach; Loos, Staats, W ill iams, Sei
LHS Tennis Teams
Perfect Techniques
With only two returning lettermen, Tom Seymour and Charles Lowe, LeRoy Colson, tennis coach, enlisted the experience of two 1962 Reserve lettermen to form the nucleus for the 1963 Lincoln High Varsity Tennis Team. Playing rivals Lincoln North, east and Lincoln Southeast twice, the tennis team also battled Omaha Benwn, Omaha Central, Omaha Westside and Boys Town. Ending the season were the Inter-City Con, ference and State Meets.
Displaying the form that enabled him to capture the 180,yard Low Hurdle City Championship in a record time of 20.9 seconds, senior Dick Fuller prepares for the District track meet
VARSITY TRACK: Bottom Row: Klippert, manager; Beaty, Tapp, McLaughlin , Ellis , Spaedt, Keller, Ward, Ripley , Rudolph, Rockwell , Ottoson, Radke , Loug ee, manager. Top Row: Staats, Aug stum s, Rowe, Vogel, Hamilton, Moore , Stern, Fuller, Brill, Linkugel, O sberg , Mayfield, Gordon , Siefkes.
Opponents in '63 Season
Paced by seniors, Dick Fuller, Ron Hamilton, and Ralph Merriman, the Links Varsity Track and Field Team captured second place in the Lincoln Public Schools Meet. Entering the Hastings College lnvita, tional, the Links took third in a field of twenty-eight schools. The thinclads also com, peted in dual meets with Grand Island and Boys Town, the Nebraska Indoor Federation Track and Field Meet, the Inter-City Meet, the District Meet, and the State Meet . Capturing first place in the Lincoln Public Schools Meet, the Cross-Country Team went on to further victories. Led by Ralph Merriman the squad placed second in the Inter-City, third in the Nebraska Wesleyan Invitational, sixth in the Doane College Invitational, and fifth in the State Meet.
Two of the Link's fastest printer , Dennis Gordon and Ron Hamilton are being given an extra push by head coach Harold Scott, and as i tant coach, Jim Sommers.
Seniors Bob V ogel and Stan Siefke practice the form necessary for a fast baton hand-off
Teeing off the season with five wins, the Golf Team took two wins at triangular meets with Pius X and Grand Island, and with Lin, coln Southeast and Lincoln Northeast. Coach Dick Beechner's Links captured the remain, ing victories in two dual meets with Omaha Westside and one with Creighton Prep. Strong support in the first dual meet with Omaha Westside came from Charles Borner, shooting a three under par, 69.
The golfers completed the '63 season by competing in a dual meet with Omaha Benson and playing in the Fremont Invita , tional, Inter,City, City, and State Meets.
C oac h Dick Beec hn er shows Ken M es loh th e pr o per t ec hniqu e for lining up a putt
VARSITY GOLF : Snid er , Ull strom , Mesloh. Imi g, Born er, Kaulin s, Schwartz , ko pf.
RESERVE GOLF : Bottom R ow: W or ms, C o nn
Ge r st e nb erge r , McKelvey, Bet t in , S Beec h n er
Links Top Knights in Season Opener
With four returning lettermen from last year's City Championship Team, Coach Buford Grosscup's Varsity Baseball Team was always ready to face its tough opposition.
Opening the season with an 8, 7 win over the Lincoln Southeast Knights, the base, ball team dropped their second game to Lin, coln Northeast 15 , 5 and defeated Pius X 4, 1 in the semi,finals of the District Meet
Following the playoff of the District Tournament, the Varsity Baseball Team completed its season with games against Omaha South, Lincoln Southeast, Lincoln Northeast, Omaha Westside, Omaha Ben , son, Omaha Central, Omaha North, and Omaha Tech.
INTRAMURAL GOLF CHAMPION: D. Brad, shaw. INTRAMURAL WEIGHT-LIFTING CHAM, PION, B. Vogel.
Intramural Program Rounds Out AthleticE
The athletic program at Lincoln High is rounded out with the popular intramural system, co-ordinated by Neal Hafemeister. Offering recreation and competition in football, basketball, bowling, volleyball, tennis, golf, badminton, and weight lifting, the program provides a sport for every eligible boy. Trophies are awarded to the winning individuals and teams in each sport.
Encouraging physical fitness, promoting good sportsmanship and leadership, offering constructive and enjoyable use of spare time, and creating lots of good fun for Lincoln High School students have been the primary aims of this beneficial athletic program.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: R Schwabauer, D. Fuller, B Starck, B Shepard , R. Kelly.
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS: L. Brownson, C. Rowe, G. Wright, G. Parker , J. Cavosie , N. Worster, V. Padron, P. Gray
Gaining skill and sportsmanship are Tim Lewis and Richard Hanthorn.
GAA Offers Year-Rou nd Sports Activity
Interested in sports? Drop in on the Gi_rls Athletic Association any time, and you '11 find a variety of activities.
In the fall, hiking and horseback riding offer an opportunity to get outside; swim, ming, badminton, volleyball, and basketball become popular when the snow begins to fly; and softball and golf always indicate the
arrival of sprin c.
GAA members receive emblems indicating their participation and excellence in the various sports. These are presented at the annual awards party. The climax of the club's year comes on Color Day when theGAA Award is presented to the most outstanding senior member of the group.
GIRLS TRAMPOLINE TEAM: Bo tto m Row: Adams, M H es ser, Holb e rt , Sedd e n s. T o p Row: Hal st e ad , C.
H esse r , St o ught o n.
Model "T" or Grand Prix, Anna Temmers and Tom Lutzi say, "After a big game or just having fun, you can bet everyone will be at KING'S DRIVE-IN, 3935 South Street."
Les Franklin tells Sue Gentry, John Dzerk, and Carol Fuller that all he does is close his eyes and swing; the smooth greens and fairways at COOL CREST , 220 No. 48 Street, do the rest.
Diana Miller and Don Spahn find there are many ways to let your money work for you at the NA, TIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE TRUST AND SAVINGS, located at the corner of 13 & 0 Streets.
Nick J acobso n is well pleased with the tight, at, tractive top installed by IRA'S TOP SHOP, 2340 P Street. Also, not to be forgotten is Ira's top, quality custom upholstery work.
Cary McAllaster finds the CAMPUS BOOK STORE, 1245 R Street, has everything for the student, whether he needs supplies for study or for relaxation.
There's no place just like this place anywhere near this place. So this must be the place. "The Place" is at MILLER AND PAINE, 13th and O Streets. LHS advisers are Barb Beckmann and Dianne Haase.
This picture of Candy Sasso and Cathy Beltz proves that action or still life, you can be sure it's the best if it's by LES McADAMS STUDIO, 1039 No. 44th St.
Shirley Seay and Diane Bohner are delighted with the modern convenience available in a cool, clean, and at, tractive gas range from WESTERN POWER AND GAS CO., located at the corner of 12th & N Streets.
Dianne Vosta and Marla Hollers show a part of the large cosmetic department at ALVORD PHARMACY, located con, veniently near school at 855 So. 27th St.
Wayne Rasmussen and Bob Starck exchange bowling tips before taking advantage of the smooth alleys and modern pin-setters at Lincoln's finest downtown bowling center, BOWL-MOR LANES, located at 304 So. 9th.
Jim Schenkel and Sherman Jinright learn that carefully selected stock and skill 11-nd accuracy in mechanics are always found at BEN'S AUTO PARTS, 2020 0 Street.
Roxanne Hollstien and Jerry Martin take their first steps toward financial security, while Rich Schwa, bauer confidently adds to the collection in his safe, deposit box at THE COMMONWEALTH CO , located at 126 No. 11 Street .
Whether your music comes on records or in the form of a horn, Linda Marsh, Jim Cidlik, and Larry Beldin agree that you can find just what you 're look, ing for at Lincoln's fine music store, DIETZE MUSIC HOUSE , 1208 0 Street.
Phil Gray, Joline Rieger, Marcia Sims, and Jim Garnsey dream of the fun and excitement that can be theirs this summer, with a new Chevrolet conver, tible from DUTEAU CHEVROLET CO , located at 18 and O Street.
Jerry Schidler and Joe Cavosie examine copies of the football program and the Advocate, both of which are excellent examples of the exceptionally high, quality work done by CAPITOL PRINTING CO , located at 2322 0 Street.
Roberta Ragatz inspects a few of the many attractive frames available to set off the high-quality photog, raphy of the efficient, fully-equipped studios of EDHOLM AND BLOMGREN, located at 318 So. 12 Street.
Bill Hagen looks on while Larry Owens demonstrates the kind of top-notch cleaning and pressing that has helped to earn HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS, 2760 South Street, their fine reputation for efficient and dependable service.
"It's not going to be an easy choice," says Linda Crawford to Dale Stoehr as they pick out the style for their senior pictures from the varied selections of ARTHUR OWENS STUDIO, located at 714 Fed, eral Securities Building.
Vivian Larsen and Richard Hughes are pleased to learn that MID'JIEST LIFE INSURANCE CO., 500 So. 16 Street, likes to employ Lincoln High School graduates to help with the accurate clerical work they do.
The scholarship key which is presented each year to the senior with the highest average is an excellent example of the fine custom work done by RIX, STINE JEWELRY MANUFACTURING COM, PANY, 1108 P Street.
Jean Scherer and Rich Gordon are agreed, whether for the trip to that university of your choice or a specia-1 summer trip, luggage from LATSCH BROTHERS, 1124 0 Street, will allow you to travel in style.
Frank Brill and Anita Johnson wait their turns as Alex Walter and Deanna Dahlinger take time out from their hectic schedule for the rest and relaxa, tion of recreational bowling at PARKWAY LANES, 2555 So. 48 Street.
Mike Mills helps Marcia Terry with her mortarboard as they try on this year's precedent-setting red and black graduation gowns from Lincoln's finest gown rental firm, MOHAWK CAP AND GOWN CO., located at 1125 R Street.
Whether you want to improve the appearance, per, formance, or comfort of your car, Paul Rudolph will testify to the fact that if it's made by a leading company, BILL'S SPEEDWAY MOTORS, located at 1719 N Street, has it.
"Lee Unland and Charles Lowe ponder the large collection of books, pamphlets, outlines, and school supplies, which is only a small portion of the fine selection available at NEBRASKA BOOK STORE, located at 1135 R Street.
Sharon Sommer, coached by one of the many qualified instructors at LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COM, MERCE, 209 No. 14 Street, will learn much that will be helpful to her whether she plans to become a secretary or a homemaker.
Senior pictures are only one specialty of ANDERSON STUDIO , 1034 0 Street. This football action pose admired by Jacquie Thomann and Lee Wag, ner represents another type of its fine and un, usual work.
An excellent example of the efficient and thorough cleaning done by MODERN CLEANERS, located at 2101 G Street, is this faultlessly,pressed gown, being picked up by Barbara Yakel from Diann Reich, an employee.
If your taste is for the finer things and you want speed, safety, and economy, Carol Bok and Ed Givens believe that the place to go is ROAD AND TRACK MOTORS, located at 2119 0 Street, where ever/ deal is a good deal!
Arnold Jones admires some of the fine portrait work done for fellow Lincoln High School students by TOWNSEND STUDIO, located at 226 So. 11 Street, and agrees that for really top-quality work, this is the place to go.
Admiring the well polished equipment at BEA, TRICE FOODS CO., 726 L Street, Sylvia Cov, ington says, "It's easy to see why Meadow Gold ice cream and other dairy products are good and good for you."
Looking over some of the many possibilities for sound investment and securities purchasing, Vic Lacy and Dave Geier are well pleased with the well-rounded programs offered by the WEAVER MINIER CO. INC., 1001 0 Street.
Whether you use a box camera, a movie camera, or the finest 35mm, Dave Alles says, "The place in Lincoln to get all your quality camera and photogra phic supplies is PAT ASH CAMERA STORE, located at 1103 0 Street
"With top-quality milk to start with and the most modern equipment and facilities, it's no wonder they always come up with the best here at ROBERTS DAIRY, 220 So. 20 Street," says Tom Umberger to Ken Mesloh, as they watch the endless stream of sterilized cartons come out of one of the many, gleaming, high-speed machines .
"JERRY'S BARBER SHOP, 800 So. 27 Street, is clearly the place for the busy, grooming-conscious student who wants a good haircut and doesn't want to spend all day to get it. Whether your tastes are toward the wild or reserved, Jerry's has the haircut for you at a price anyone can af, ford," says Jim Schaffert.
It's easy to see why the best snack products come from WEAVER POTATO CHIP CO., 610 L Street. Only the best ingredients are used, and with high volume selling and modern packaging, Weaver's chips can't help but be fresh . Linda Severson and Dennis Holman agree that for a party or just _to eat while doing homework, you can't beat Weaver's.
Seeing the fruit of their hard labor for the first time, in the form of galley proof for a sixteen-page signature, 1963 LINKS Board members,
are well pleased with the sharp, ckar work done by one of Lincoln's leading printers,
C , located at 2615 0 Street.
Judy Ristau, Judy Schweitzer, Ted Schultz, Loretta Tubbs, Stan Siefkes, and Dianne Chudly,
This has been Lincoln High School, 196 3 its joy and its confusion the hopes and the dreams of its students ... the people and their activities. We now close the door for another year ... perhaps for a summer ... perhaps forever. But this year will be in our minds as a year of many memories . . . sad, pleasant, all enduring ... Lincoln High School, 1963.
Loretta Tubbs ______ Editor-in-chief Ted Schultz _ Business Manager
Judy Schweitzer__ __ Managing Editor Jim Smith __________________ Photographer
Dianne Chudly ______ Senior Biography Editor Mrs. Ann Barry ____ Editorial Adviser
