Fullerton High School - Warrior Yearbook (Fullerton, NE)

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Seniors Help Make the Action at FHS G, Uzendoski announces the next stunt at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, The cold weather doesn't prevent Gail and Peggy from cheering the Warriors on, The refreshment table for the Freshman Dance is prepared by Linda Brown, Anne Trosper and Doris Gdowski. The rank of seniority is evident in any high school; it is no dif- ferent at Fullerton High. Whatever the circumstances, the seniors of FHS are always there. From the opening of the fall term until the day when the seniors will leave, the student body is aware of the leadership provided by the seniors. Thus, the seniors take an active part in competitive athletics; they also find time to be members of the vocal groups and band. The boys belong to F-Club and FFA; the girls join FHA and support the boys by becoming members of the pep club. The forthcoming graduates also add to the totality of the student body by attending school events. These are the seniors of 1968! The Junior-Senior Banquet draws comments from seniors D, Fredrickson, L, Knopik, and C, Mann, J, Dubas and B, McKeeman listen closely

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Seniors Present “Almost Life can be very confusing when you're young--at least that's what Eddie Barry discovers in the senior class's portrayal of ''Almost Eighteen. Hoping to win $250 to finance his dream of attending singing school, Eddie enters an essay contest. But unknown to him, his Uncle George also enters an essay in Eddie's name. Actually, this essay was not written by Eddie as his uncle thought. It was merely After a quarrel with his girlfriend, Eddie is comforted by Sally Davidson. The mystery is unravelled as Uncle George comes home and defends Eddie's honesty. Eighteen.” an excerpt from a book that Eddie had been studying. This essay, of course, won first prize, but when the plagiarism was dis- covered, Eddie was accused of dishonesty. Fortunately, Uncle George returned and cleared his reputation. Then it was dis- covered that the essay Eddie had originally written had won second place--so the $250 and singing school were his afterall. The nightmare had turned into a dream come true. Mrs, Dolores Flotree directed the play. A friend of Eddie's consoles him after he was falsely accused of plagiarism. Eddie tells his true feelings concerning the essay mix-up,