Wauneta High School - Broncho Yearbook (Wauneta, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

4sMH■ I i . | kx; ■ I I I W H.S. CONTENTS SENIORS 3 ADMINISTRATION 7 CLASSES SCHOOL LIFE 13 ORGANIZATIONS Z3 ATHLETICS ZB ACTIVITIES 33 ADVERTI SSW£ 41 DALE EINSPAHR JANET JOHNSTON Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1; Dramatics 2; Jr. Class Play; Librarian 1; F.H.A. 1. Senior Class Officers 1951 J-V. GLORIA LANE Pep Club 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1, 2; Sec. and Treas. 1; Class V. P. 2; Dec. 3; F.H.A. 1; Homecoming Queen 4; Sr. Play. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Jr. Class Play. JANET STRICKLAND Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; F.H.A. 1; Jr. Play Class V. P. 1; Dramatics 2; Sr. Play. COLLEEN THOMPSON Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Newspaper 2, 4; Band 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 2, 4; Annual Staff 4; F.H.A. 1; Jr. Play; Pep Club Student Council Rep. 4; V. P. Pep Club 3; Librarian 1; Sr. Play. 3 MISS MARY HINDMON Boll State Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana. University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. A.B., Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado. LUCILLE HAARBERG Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 2; Band 3, 4; Librarian 3; Student Council 4; Sr. Play. JACK HUMMEL Student Manager 1, 3; Glee Club 2, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Dramatics 2; Jr. Class Play Small Group 2; Newspaper 4; Annual 2, 4; Sr. Play. DICK HAHN Basketball 1; Boys' Glee 2, 4; Chorus 4; Dramatics 3; Sr. Play. BEULAH HARRISON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Dramatics 2; Newspaper 4; Annual 4. ELDON KNEPPER Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Group 2, 4; Sr. Play. JANET LONG Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Majorette 1; F.H.A. 1; Librarian 1; Newspaper 4; Annual 4. JOYCE MERRILL Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sub. Cheer-leoder 3; Cheerleader 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Student Council 2, 3; Pres, of Class i; Newspaper 4; Annual 4; Srr jII Group 4; Sr. Play. SUPERINTENDENT C. J. SUTHERLAND A.B., Kearney State Teachers College. M.A., Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado. CLINTON McCALLUM Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter of F.F.A. 3; Pres, of F.F.A. 4; State Farmer Dramatics 3; Sr. Play. DORIS POTTHOFF Pep Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatics 2; F.H.A. 1; Newspaper 4; Annual 4. PAT NEWMAN Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub. Cheerleader 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 1, 2, 4; Librarian 1; Majorette 1; Dramatics 2; Jr. Class Play; Band Pres. 4; Newspaper 4; Annual 4; Sr. Play. KENNETH RIDER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play; Annual 1, 2; Sr. Play. GENE OLMSTED Basketball 1; Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Chorus 2. ELAINE ROSCHEWSKI Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Annual 4. JOHN OLMSTED Basketball 1; Football 3; Track 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Chorus 2. NOT PICTURED BONITA HUBBARD Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Chorus 1 3. RODNEY ROWLEY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Jr. Class Play; Treas. of Class 2. DARLINE SEXSON Pep Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Librarian 2; F.H.A. 1; Dramatics 2, 3; Newspaper 2; Annual 4. JANICE STEWART Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Annual 2, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Sec.-Treas. Pep Club 3; Newspaper 4. EVELYN WALGREN Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Group 1, 2, 4; F.H.A. 1; Student Council 1, 2; Band 3, 4; V. P. of Band 4; Dramatics 2; Annual 4; Sr. Play. BARBARA ZARECOR Glee Club 1; Librarian 2; Dramatics 2, 3; F.H.A. 1; Newspaper 2, 4; Annual 4. NORMA TERRY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres, of Pep Club 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Dramatics 1, 2; Jr. Class Play; Newspaper 2; Treas. of Class 3; Sr. Play. GAIL ZIMMERMAN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Band 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Small Group 1, 4; Pres. 4; Newspaper 2, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Annual 4; Dramatics 3; Sr. Play. 6 THE ORE In a democracy, the schools are the chief weapon in its defense against enemies whether they be at home or abroad. We must produce well trained and educated young men and women who will be prepared to rise to protect the future of our great nation. In Wauneta we have attempted to reach this goal by providing well qualified and capable teachers. We urge each of you to take advantage of the many opportunities offered in our school so that you might receive a well rounded education. May each of you find success and happiness in your chosen field. Sincerely yours, C. J. Sutherland Mr. Sutherland helping Carol Scheiber and Darline Sexson register. High School Board of Directors KENNETH KITT Director E. R. VOORHEES Director ALVIN KNEPPER President ROY HANDEL Secretary DR. C. R. CARLSON Chairman Grade School Board of Directors DR. C. R. CARLSON President LOUIS GRIMM Director OREN HOPKINS Secretary RALPH GOCKLEY Treasurer 8 Faculty MR. WACHS—Coach, General Math, Algebra I II MR. AUSTIN—Grade Music, Band, Choir MR. NICKLAS—Vocational Agriculture MR. DUNN—General Science, Biology, American History, Physics MR. OSLER—Veterans Agriculture Class MISS HINDMON-Typing I II, Shorthand, General Business, School Paper, School Annual MISS IHRIG—English, Dramatic Coach MISS AUGENSTEIN—Vocational Home Economics, Pep Club MR. SUTHERLAND—Superintendent, World History 9 MRS. STECKMAN-Reader MISS HOFF—Villain MISS ROSS—Heroine MRS. BUFFINGTON-Hero MISS HOWLETT-Mother MR. OSIER— Ding Bosby MR. AUSTIN, MR. SUTHERLAND, MR. DUNN, MR. NICKLAS— Flatbush Sisters Miss Professor I Know It Ihrig i Junior Class The future seniors of '52 presented the class pluy, Aunt Tillie Goes To Town on November 15 and 16. The cast included a large part of the Junior class. A large group of the class attended Cornhusker Boy's and Girl's County Government Inc. On October 9 the class went to McCook, for a roller skating party. This was a combined party with the sophomore class. Many of the junior boys took an active part in the 1950 football season. Those who received letters in football are: Bob Bartels, Dick Bartels, LeRoy Querry, Bob Kitt, Bob Hohl, Leigh Gage, Marvin Large, Jim Graves, Ronnie Moody, Harold Hartzer, and Tom Hill. FIRST ROW: M. Walker, E. Nordhausen, A. Kennedy, M. Blo-baum, I. Miller, D. Dickson, D. Hill, C. Schreiber. SECOND ROW: Mr. Austin, P. Hopkins, W. Walbridge, B. Fekkers, C. Maddux, A. Fanning, D. Dunbar, B. Wallace, J. Novacek, B. Berry, G. Zimmerman, B. Taylor, Miss Augenstein. THIRD ROW: R. Hohl, G. Hartzer, J. Oliver, L. Querry, D. Bartels, C. Long, B. Bartels, M. Large, L. Gage, H. Hartzer, J. Graves. FOURTH ROW: D. Haarberg, R. Hamilton, H. Zarecor, B. Kitt, J. Crap-son, R. Fanning, D. Ross, J. Mueller, T. Hill, B. Colson, R. Moody, F. Fortkamp. CLASS OFFICERS President-HERSCHEL ZARECOR Vice-President-ARLENE KENNEDY Secretary-PATSY HOPKINS Treasurer-BARBARA WALLACE Student Council—WANDA WALBRIDGE 11 Sophomores The Sophomore class numbers 32, with the enrollment of Harriet Potter, of Horton, Kansas. Several members of the class, Twilla Gauger, Clairene Brunkhorst, Eleanor Hopkins, and Yvonne Peters went to Lincoln to participate in Band Day. Some of the girls have joined the Pep Club, while the boys have been interested in athletics. Many of the class have joined boys and girls glee clubs. Russell Meyer was a member of the F.F.A. judging team which won top honors in the North Platte Judging Contest. Larry Tatum, Loren Tatum, Jack Neverve, Marvin Gardner, and Alvin Einspahr, were active members on the football team and were awarded letters. The sophomore's first class party was a roller skating party combined with the junior class. This was held at the McCook Roller Rink on October 9th. FIRST ROW: L. Denker, W. Stinnette, C. Brunkhorst, N. Doetker, I. Maris, M. Lamb, L. Goings, H. Potter. SECOND ROW: T. Gauger, K. Zimmerman, R. Johnston, W. Rowley, E. Daniels, E. Hopkins, Mr. Dunn. THIRD ROW: T. Crapson, L. Tatum, K. Gage, M. Gardner, D. Wach, K. Polly, R. Donze, L. Tatum, R Meyers. CLASS OFFICERS President-EUGENE HAARBERG Vice-President-RALPH DONZE Secretary-WANDA STINNETTE Treasurer—KEITH GAGE Student Council-CLAIRENE BRUNKHORST 12 Freshmen The graduating class of 1954 is next to the largest in school with 44 students. After being thoroughly initiated, they began to take part in school activities. Most of the boys participated in boys athletics and the girls joined the Pep Club. The first class party was held at the McCook roller skating rink, which was practically filled to capacity with members of the Freshman class, the class sponsors, Mr. Nicklas, and Mr. Wachs, and the remaining members of the grade and high school faculty as additional sponsors. Everyone enjoyed watching the rest fall. FIRST ROW: D. Hubbard, D. Haarberg, C. Einspahr, P. Large, M. Motchett, E. Einspahr, B. Hahn, N. Handel. SECOND ROW: M. Brown, M. Gockley, B. Schreiber, M. Merrill, I. Fanning, D. Christner, B. Lapp, J. Kerchal, R. Heins. THIRD ROW: M. Moody, C. Haarberg, D. Harvey, B. Metcalf, G. Weber, M. Fortkamp, K. Terry, G. Sandman, R. Sutton, W. Zarecor, A. Reinwalt, V. Hahn. FOURTH ROW: L. Haarberg, E. Maddux, J. Novacek, D. Hewitt, I. Howard, R. Engle, K. Peterson, B. Hamilton, C. Polly, V. Doetker. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT—Marlene Brown VICE-PRESIDENT-Beth Hahn SECRETARY-TREASURER—Kenton Peterson STUDENT COUNCIL—Evonne Einspahr 13 FIRST ROW: J. Walgren, A. Lane, E. Jeffrey, J. Thompson, N. Potthoff, M. Harvey, K. Dybdahl. SECOND ROW: R. Hummel, M. Metcalf, D. Knepper, B. Knepper, S. Ross, R. Heldenbrand, Mrs. Scriven. THIRD ROW: R. Hamilton, R. Gage, G. Bodeman, K. Drake, B. Einspahr, D. Peterson, F. Crapson. Eighth and Seventh Grade FIRST ROW: M. Blobaum, B. Berry, M. O'Neil, D. Morgan, M. Krausnick, S. Knepper, M. Purdy. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hanway, A. Faulkner, B. Stinnette, E. Drennen, C. Black, K. Dillehay, B. Colson. THRIRD ROW: K. Walgren, E. Haarberg, C. Rowley, K. Querry, H. Jeffrey, R. Merrill, M. Hamilton, G. Crapson. FOURTH ROW: K. Zarecor, G. Pierce, L. Morgan, N. Hewitt, T. Ungels, L. Morgan, R. Hill, M. Fanning, R. Christensen. 14 FIRST ROW: K. Nordhausen, J. Wade, M. Gerlh, L. Harvey, J. Harms, B. Browning, R. Pennington, E. Harvey. SECOND ROW: Miss Smith, J. Morgan, J. Carlson, D. McPheeters, M. Ungles, F. Morgan, J. Sutherland, D. Black, L. Haarberg. THIRD ROW: R. Harvey, R. Fox, F. Stephenson, D. Metcalf, C. Mueller, R. Anderson, B. Crapson, J. Zarecor. Grades Sixth and Fifth FIRST ROW: N. Gockley, D. Einspahr, J. O'Neil, B. Jensen, D. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Miss Ross, K. Stephenson, E. Merrill, M. Blobaum, E. Haarberg, A. Mueller. THIRD ROW: T. Sutherland, L. Wade, J. Hoosier, G. Purdy, A. Christensen. 15 FIRST ROW: J. Creasman, V. Smith, S. Morgan, A. Athey, C. Ungles, K. Hoff, M. Zarecor. SECOND ROW: L. Dunham, K. Clay, G. Jensen, R. Buffington, F. Krausnick, G. Porterfield, E. Corrigan. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Steck-man, K. Wade, G. Querry, J. Green, J. Morgan, B. Hayes, T. Sutherland. Fourth and Third Grade FIRST ROW: L. Berry, L. Aaron, V. DeHart, P. Resler, G. DeHart, L. Springer. SECOND ROW: E. Stephenson, G. Jeffrey, K. Hoosier, J. Strickland, M. Haarberg, S. Hewitt, J. Maxfield. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Voseipka, E. Keiser, M. Jensen, R. Deininger, G. Ziegler, R. Simpson. 16 Second Grade FIRST ROW: K. Heldenbrand, W. Parker, P. Hanway, J. Browning, J. Browning. SECOND ROW: H. Morgan, G. d'Allemand, M. Long, K. Hummel, M. Jeffrey. THIRD ROW: Miss Hoff, D. Clay, J. Kitt, G. Gerih, M. Stephenson. First Grade FIRST ROW: L. Zarecor, J. Browning, D. Sturtevant, L. Handel, C. Corrigan, M. DeHart. SECOND ROW: D. Resler. J. Weber, M. Haarberg, J. Hayes, M. Nelson, J. Long, K. Krausnick. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Buffington, G. Egle, W. Wheeler, W. Howard, D. Morgan, B. Rueter, D. Harvey. ii FiRST ROW: P. Long, P. Morgan, D. Browning, D. Smith, P. Ele, J. Morgan, M. Jaramillo. SECOND ROW: R. Hunt, J. Crapson, E. Coen, L. Morgan, C. Jones, B. Ferguson, A. Hoff. THIRD ROW: Miss Howlett, B. Sims, J. Aarons, J. Dunham, J. Sutherland, D. Gockley, R. Fay, J. Gerih, D. Browning. FOURTH ROW: J. Porterfield, B. Jones, L. Anderson, K. Smith, D. Dillehay, K. Hanway, M. Strickland. Kindergarten Grade Pep Club FIRST ROW: Cheerleaders: J. Walgren, J. Thompson, D. Knepper, B. Knepper. SECOND ROW: M. O'Neil, N. Potthoff, D. Morgan, E. Jeffrey, M. Harvey, S. Knepper. THIRD ROW: M. Gerih, R. Pennington, J. Wade, A. Falkner, M. Metcalf, K. Dillehay, E. Harvey, K. Nordhausen, L. Harvey, B. Browning. FOURTH ROW: J. Harms, M. Purdy, M. Blobaum, K. Dybdahl, B. Berry, M. Krausnick, S. Ross, El Drennen, C. Black, B. Stinnette, Miss Smith. Quiet, Please! Genius' at work. Oh well, a minus score doesn't hurt once in awhile! Biology Tadpoles, frogs, echinodermata, amoeba, and students. Math Hall for procuring and consummating the unmitigated knowledge attainable in the process of learning. Study Hall Music riRST ROW: County Superintendent, W. Walbridge; Treasurer, B. Wallace; Surveyor, D. Hill; Physician, M. Walker; Assistant Director, J. Novacek. SECOND ROW; Commissioner, R. Moody; Clerk, H. Zarecor; Judge, B. Kitt; Mr. C. J. Sutherland; Registrar of Deeds, T. Hill; Commissioner, R. Hamilton; Clerk of the District Court, F. Fortkamp. THIRD ROW: Attorney, R. Fanning; Extension Agent, J. Graves; Assessor, L. Gage; Commissioner, B. Bartels; Sheriff, D. Bartels; Highway Supervisor, M. Large; Veteran's Service Officer, R. Hohl. County Government Participation Day of Chase County was held on October 24 at the Imperial Courthouse. The purpose of this program is to acquaint the students with the work of county officials. Each student who was elected to an office held that office for one day, then gave a report on the work of the office he filled. This was sponsored by the American Legion, who were the hosts for the day. Mr. Drennen, the custodian of the Wauneta Public Schools, has been with the school for four years. He has efficiently done his duty as custodian by keeping the Wauneta Public Schools clean and neat for the Grades and High School. Cheerleaders bar, D. Scxson, A. Fanning, B. Fekkers, E. Hopkins, E. Daniels, M. Brown, N, Terry, M. Moody. THIRD ROW: W. Stinnelte, I. Denker, C. Brunkhorst, P. Large, A. Kennedy, I. Miller, N. Doetker, M. McBride, J. Strickland, L. Haarberg, E. Nord-hausen, M. Lamb, E. Einspahr, C. Einspahr, D. Hill. finance this banquet by serving hotdogs and pop at the basketball games. Miss Betty Augenstein is their sponsor. left to right: P. Newman, J. Merrill, E. Walgren, P. Hopkins, B. Wallace. FRONT ROW: C. Haarberg, N. Lewis, V. Lapp, D. Christner, L. Fanning, R. Johnston, D. Haarberg, C. Thompson, J. Johnston, J. Novacek, B. Hahn, W. Walbridge, M. Merrill, G. Lane, Sponsor, Miss Augenstein. SECOND ROW: T. Gauger, N. Gockley, L. Duhm, R. Heins, B. Taylor, C. Maddux, D. Dun- This year the pep club has an enrollment of 52 girls. A banquet is given each spring by the pep club girls for the basketball and football boys who have lettered during the season. The girls These girls were chosen as cheerleaders by popu- Substitute cheerleaders are Barbara Wallace and lar vote of the pep club girls. From left to right: Patty Newman. Joyce Merrill, Evelyn Walgren, Patsy Hopkins. Student Council Left to right: R. Moody, B. Kitt, W. Wolbridge, E. Einspahr, C. Brunkhorst, Mr. C. J. Sutherland, L. Haorberg, C. Thompson, J. Johnston. STANDING: T. Gauger. SEATED AT TABLE: G. Zimmerman. The officers for the student council for the 1950 51 year were Gail Zimmerman, president: Bob Kitt, vice presi dent; Twila Gauger, secretary. F. F. A. The F.F.A. officers for this year are C. McCallum, president; R. Kitt, vice president; M. Large, treasurer; R. Moody, secretary; R. Hohl, sentinel; D. Einspahr, reporter; Mr. Glen Nicklas, advisor. Some of the activities were F.F.A. Dance, a Father and Son Banquet, and basketball games. Projects FRONT ROW: G. Sandman, B. Kitt, R. Hohl, M. Large, D. Enispahr, C. McCallum, R. Moody, Mr. Nicklas. SECOND ROW: R. Sutton, F. Fortkamp, D. Haarberg, B. Colson, V. Doetker, L. Haarberg, M. Fortkamp, R. Meyers, G. Weber, D. Harvey. were sow and litter, and mixing minerals for veterans. Contests competed in were District Convention, Grant; Officers training, Ogalalla; Judging Contest, North Platte; and State F.F.A. Convention at Lincoln. THIRD ROW: J. Novacek, E. Maddux, R. Engle, K. Polly, D. Ross, M. Gardner, R. Donze, J. Crapson, T. Hill, K. Polly. FOURTH ROW: E. Knepper, J. Graves, G. Olmsted, L. Querry, D. Bartels, C. Long, B. Bartels, J. Oliver, J. Olmsted, B. Howard. jfie Wauneta Band was among the 61 bands to attend Band Day at Lincoln. This is an annual event at which high school bands in the state march and play together at one of the University's football games. The Wauneta Band is at the lower right of the N. The majorettes are in the third row center. The band worked hard selling magazine Majorettes Norma Terry, Billie Taylor, Gloria Lane, Evonne Einspahr, Margy Blobaum, and Drum Majorette, Dixie Hill. 25 subscriptions to earn money to go down oit chartered bus. Lions Club also donated monejj help make this possible. The band left October; after the Trenton football game, and returJ Saturday night after a strenuous but enjoys day of practice, marching, and playing tcj capacity crowd. It was a worth-while experie-; for future band groups. Band r-IRST ROW: D. Hill, M. Moody, J. Thompson, C. Thompson, J. Strickland, L. Haarberg, V. Browning, E. Walgren, N. Terry. SECOND ROW: G. Lane, P. Hopkins, D. Knepper, B. Knepper, M. O'Neil, T. Gauger, A. Reinwalt, B. Stinnette, E. Haarberg, B. Taylor. THIRD ROW: M. Bloboum, G. Zimmerman, D. Morgan, C. Brunkhorst, C. Schreiber, J. Johnston, P. Newman, W. Walbridge, S. Knepper, E. Einspahr. FOURTH ROW: J. Graves, M. Gockley, E. Hopkins, I. Miller, E. Knepper, R. Engle, G. Zimmerman, M. Matchett, G. Pierce, M. Fanning. FIFTH ROW: B. Schreiber, N. Handel, I. Fanning, D. Harvey, D. Dunbar, S. Ross, M. Walker, G. Bodeman, Mr. Austin. ■ The music department, under the direction of Mr. Paul Austin, entered many activities this year. The band attended a clinic at Ogallala and gave a pre-Christmas concert. The chorus gave several concerts in addition to the clinics and festivals attended in other towns. The entire music department will put in a lot of hard work in anticipation of the music contest which will be held in Holdredge this year. Mixed Chorus FIRST ROW: W. Walbridge, S. Schreiber, P. Newman, E. Wal-gren, R. Donze, E. Knepper, G. Zimmerman, J. Merrill, D. Dunbar, J. Johnston, V. Lapp. SECOND ROW: G. Lane, N. Handle, B. Fekkers, B. Hahn, B. Berry, D. Sexson, H. Zarecor, J. Mueller, D. Ross, D. Hahn, J. Novacek, M. Walker, R. Johnston, D. Haarberg, C. Maddux, L. Fanning. THIRD ROW: V. Hahn, M. Moody, M. Gockley, E. Daniels, E. Hopkins, B. Schreiber, T. Crapson, R. Hamilton, F. Fortkamp, M. Merrill, W. Rowley, R. Heins, J. Kerchal, P. Hopkins, M. Brown. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Austin, M. Matchett, W. Stinnette, C. Brunkhorst, L. Haarberg, J. Strickland, H. Hartzer, J. Hummel, G. Hartzer, J. Graves, I. Miller, P. Large, E. Einspahr, C. Einspohr, C. Thompson. I ( I « I FRONT ROW: W. Rowley, D. Christner, L. Fanning, W. Wal-bridge, C. Maddux, B. Berry, B. Fekkers, N. Handel, G. Lane, V. Lapp. SECOND ROW: M. Potter, C. Schreiber, J. Novacek, J. Johnston, D. Dunbar, D. Sexson, C. Thompson, J. Merrill, M. Walker, E. Walgren, P. Newman, D. Haarberg, B. Hahn, R. Johnston, Mr. Austin. THIRD ROW: V. Hahn, A. Reinwalt, M. FRONT ROW: Mr. Austin, R. Sutton, R. Fortkamp, R. Hamilton, H. Zarecor, R. Meyers, G. Sandman, T. Crapson. SECOND Brown, T. Gauger, M. Gockley, L. Duhm, R. Heins, M. Merrill, B. Schreiber, E. Hopkins, E. Daniels, J. Kerchal, P. Hopkins, C. Haarberg, M. Moody. FOURTH ROW: D. Hill, C. Einspahr, M. Matchett, L. Denker, C. Brunkhorst, P. Large, I. Miller, J. Strickland, N. Doetker, I. Maris, L. Haarberg, M. Lamb, L. Goings, E. Einspahr, W. Stinnette, B. Harrison. ROW: D. Hahn, R. Donze, E. Knepper, H. Hartzer, J. Hummel, G. Hartzer, J. Graves, D. Ross, J. Mueller. 28 FIRST ROW: J. Oliver, L. Gage, D. Bartels, D. Bischoff, D. Einspahr, L. Querry, B. Bartels, M. Large, M. Gardner, K. Rider. SECOND ROW: T. Hill, D. Hewitt, B. Kitt, C. McCollum, R. Hohl, B. Howard, J. Graves, R. Rowley, A. Einspahr, K. Polly, J. Nerverve. THIRD ROW: Mr. Sutherland, W. Zorecor, B. Met- calf, E. Hoarberg, L. Tatum, H. Hartzer, L. Tatum, R. Moody, G. Weber, D. Hoarberg, D. Harvey, Coach Wachs. FOURTH ROW: M. Fortkamp, B. Colson, E. Maddux, K. Gage, R. Fanning, C. Long, G. Hartzer, B. Hamilton, K. Peterson, J. Novacek, L. Hoarberg, V. Doetker. FOOTBALL SEASON A SUCCESS Wauneta had a very successful football season. The Bronks won 6 and lost 3 of the contests entered. The season ended with the team in 4th place in State Class C ratings, as selected by Gregg McBride. The 3 defeats came at the hands of the 3 top teams of the State in Class C. Leigh Gage, Junior tackle, was selected on the Class C All-State team. Kenneth Rider and Dale Einspahr were given Honorable Mention. Wauneta 20 Holyoke 14 Wauneta 33 Imperial 7 Wauneta 20 Benkleman 0 Wauneta 0 Grant 7 Wauneta 25 Trenton 12 Wauneta 7 Chappell 12 Wauneta 26 Ogallala 13 Wauneta 25 Culbertson 12 Wauneta 0 Oxford 6 29 Left End, Dale Einspahr; Left Tackle, Marvin Large; Left Guard, Leigh Gage; Center, Clinton McCollum; Right Guard, Rodney Rowley; Right Tackle, Robert Hohl; Right End, Leroy Querry; Quarterback, Dale BischofF; Left Halfback, Robert Kitt; Right Halfback, Bob Bartels, Full Back, Kenneth Rider. The Wauneta Bronks basketball team entered the season with only two returning regulars, but the vacant positions were filled by four lettermen, who were capable first string reserves in 49-50. The Bronks were entered in both the Frenchmen Valley and South Platte Valley tournaments. STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Eugene Maddux, Jack Neverve, Rodney Rowley, Delbert Wach's, Leroy Querry, Bob Bartels, Dale Einspahr, Dick Bartels, Marvin Large, Bud Howard, Gail Zimmerman, Donald Hewitt, Karl Polly. KNEELING: Kenneth Polly, Coach Wachs, Wilbert Zarecor. FIRST ROW: D. Peterson, R. Hill, 1. Morgan, B. Einspahr, D. Drake, G. Bodeman, R. Gage, N. Hewitt. SECOND ROW: J. Zarecor, M. Hamilton, R. Hummel, M. Fanning, R. Hamilton, R. Heldenbran, K. Querry, R. Merrill, E. Haarberg, Mr. Han-way. THIRD ROW: J. Carlson, J. Sutherland, G. Pierce, F. FIRST ROW: N. Hewitt, T. Ungles, B. Einspahr, K. Drake, R. Gage, L. Morgan, R. Hill. SECOND ROW: M. Hamilton, R. Crapson, F. Morgan, T. Ungles, B. Ungles, L. Morgan, D. Mc-Pheeters, R. Christensen, K. Zarecor. FOURTH ROW: R. Harvey, R. Fox, F. Stephenson, K. Walgren, L. Haarberg, D. Black, J. Morgan, G. B. Crapson, D. Metcalf, R. Anderson, B. Crapson. Hummel, G. Pierce, R. Heldenbran, D. Peterson, Mr. Hanway, R. Hamilton, M. Fanning, K. Qerry, R. Merrill, E. Haarberg. Senior Class Prophecy By lotto Hooey yeor of 1971, I woi riding oround in my little jetmobile, when I decided to visit jr metropolis of Wooneto. Now, I am o careful driver, but who should hail me for reckless driving, but Pot Newman, who received the 1970 Award for Safety ?• •chatted for awhile and then I decidod to go to the local drug store. If was now | by Mr. ond Mrs. Gene Olmsted. Mrs. Olmsted was tho former Glorio lone, i throughout her high school doys os Chief Soda-jerk. I was amazed, for Chick now cd 280 lbs. and Gene was nothing lets than o human blimp. | wos in the drug store talking, who should walk in, but Bonita Hubbard who is nationally-known speaker on Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency. 0 while, I decided to visit all of my schoolmates whom I had not scon for nearly ort. As I walked out of the drugstore, I saw a swabby standing on the corner, minded me of someone, but I just couldn't place him. Suddenly he let loose with j wolf-whistle. Immediately I recognized him os Rodney Rowley. He said he was g o career out of the Navy, and he had one year to go. We talked for quite t when we started talking of our English class of '51. Rodney said he had more fun t class than ot any time in high school. I agreed with him. Even if Miss Ihrig did ngry once in awhile. I'm sure she missed our quiet class when we left good ole g tolled for some time I bid Rolf good bye and continued on my merry way. As ted the Chateau Theatre, o billing caught my eye. Janet Strickland, Concert i; ond Beulah Harrison, Opera Singer. The show startod in ton minutes, so I osed my ticket and went inside. It was a vory dolightful show, and when it wos leted, I went back-stage to congratulate the girls. Thoy told me they hod been together for some time ond thoy had just made thoir first oppearance ot the politan Opera, and that it was a success. Wo talked for awhile, then I bade them bye, for they had to catch a pullman for Chicago, where they were putting on tr performance. ing some clothes pressed, I went to the Wauneta Cleaners. Who should the pro- rbe, but Dick Hahn. We started talking and he told me he had a chain of cleaners iron the nation. He also told me thot Eldon Knepper was running the Pool Holl, wot still next door. idtd to go in ond talk to him. Eldon told me he had won the pool hall from in o high class poker gome. I agreed with him that he made a wonderful win. id to go to stop a quarrel between some snooker players, so I left him and proceeded fnd the rest of my old classmates. fo sudden it downed on me that I had not eaten dinner, so I proceeded to the bie Cofe. When I sow the nome, it hit me thot I should know who it was. Sure gh, when I walked in there stood Borbaro Zarccor behind the counter. She informed «(she wos the owner and doing fine. The food was delicious, and after o hearty 1 deported. wotleoving the cofe, I saw the bus come in. Curious as I am, I went to see who got small man of about 6'5 , and weighing 215 lbs., strutted off. His walk and were fomilior, so I proceeded to ask him his name. He said he was Clinton McCollum, srgest cattle rancher in Colorado, just back for a visit. wt hod tolked for some time, we were disturbed by the noise of a truck coming i the street. It stopped in front of the Creamery, and a young woman started un-ng cream cons. I recognized her as my old school chum, Evelyn Walgren. I asked aw she got to be so good at lifting the cream cans, and she told me that she milked i cows on her form, and that she was just used to it. Effie told me she was very hap-iherform. I wonted to run along to the school house so I left Effie to her cream cans, ltd o taxi ond told the driver I wanted to go to the schoolhouse. I happened to a m the reor-view mirror, and got a look at the driver's face. To my great sur-, it was none other than Elaine Porky Roschewski. We drove around talking, and )fd the bill to the next unfortunate customer. She told mo thot Janet long wos personol secretory to Peter lowford, and she still had hopes of catching him. I Km luck! Hopped in front of the schoolhouse. ond as I was getting out, who should run out it building yelling Toxi! Toxi!! but Janice Stewart. She told me she wos in o Mo get to the bus depot to meet Clint, because today, after 20 years, wos the sht wos telling him why we call him C.B. She said she was taking an extension it in shorthand because she liked the subject so well, and it helped her in her cos stenographer for the Stewart, Stewart, and Redfield lumber Co. I said good bye f since she was in a hurry and dashed into the schoolhouse. I immediately went to see my old English teocher. Miss Ihrig. To my great surprise I saw Darline Sexson behind the desk. She said that she had replaced Miss Ihrig in 1960, when Miss Ihrig had accepted a proposal of marriage, and wos now living on a farm near Johnson, Nebraska. She proceeded to give me the low down on all of our teachers of '51. She informed me that Miss Augenstein is Dean of Vassar School for Women in New York. Miss Hindmon is married with five kids, and is following her Air Corps husband from camp to comp, and Mr. Austin is now the well-known music director of the Wauneta Jazz Band formerly owned by Wiley Green. His son Alan Otto hos filled in his father's position in the trombone section. Mr. Dunn is now the head of the Science Department ot Harvard, and is still chasing all of the good-looking women. Mr. Nicholas who always liked to report hookey players wos now officially appointed Truant Officer for W.H.S. Mr. Sutherland is now a pro-basketball coach with his team consisting of the following: Jimmy. Timmy, Terry. Jerry, and Tommy. Sutherlonds of course. They havo made the great record of not winning a single game this season. Better luck next season, Mr. Sutherland. After we had joked obout the teachers, Darline said that sho alone was the only grad of '51 to be teaching in W.H.S. ot the present time. Delores Hill was now the Dramatic teacher. As I walked into Delores's room, she was coaching a girl on a reoding. She was hollering No, No, NO!! It sounded just like Miss Ihrig but since Miss Ihrig coached Delores I was not surprised. Wo talked for awhile, ond then I happened to remember I hod forgotten fo ask Darline what had happened to Coach Wachs. Delores told me thot he now was coaching the Nebraska Cornhuskers, with Gail Zimmerman as water boy. Gail is also Sports and News Editor for the lincoln Tribune in his spare time. The team is playing in tho Rose Bowl Gome this year against Notre Dome. I picked up the Tribune to read Gail's prodictions of the Bowl game outcome, but from force of habit, I turned fo the comic section first. To my surprise, I found the initials, JRH, instead of the namo, Al Capp, on the comic strip, til' Abner. I had heard thot Jack was doing fine in the cartoonist world, but I never though I would see the doy when Jack and Walt Disney were competing for top honors. Next I turned to the sports section where two W.H.S. grads of 51 were pictured. One was Ken Rider, who was to make a grand cppeorcncc at Madison Square Garden Rodeo. He is bieing for first place in Bull-riding. Th- other was of a lady wrestler. The name of lucy Haarberg was familiar, and when I saw the picture, I knew she was my old dassmote, Lucille. She was now Champion lady Wrestler of the world. She was to give an exhibition fight the some night os Ken wos to ride. From all viewpoints it will be a great night ot Madison Square Garden. When I hod finished reading the paper Delores wos through with her pupil so I asked her obout Doris Potthoff. She told me Doris hod filled out her life's ambition of owning a Dude Ranch in Wyoming. It is called the lozy B D. Delores also told me that the cooch of W.H.S. for the last ten years was none other than our own sports hero Red Einspohr. She said thot Mrs. Einspohr wos the former Norma Terry who hod been a Registered Nurse before her marriage. I wished Delores luck ond went on my way. I called another taxi and told the driver that I just wanted to drive around the country. I noticed the sign V C S Ranch. There initiols looked familiar so wo drove on in. When I started to get out, out ran three of the cutest tow-headed kids I had over seen. Following them was Colleen Thompson, and what a sight to behold. Flour from head to foot. She called off her kids ond told me she was baking bread, but to come in. We had a nice long talk and she told me that her nearest neighbor was John Olmsted. His farm was just a few miles down the road. Since his beter half had gotten married, John had become an old bachelor. He is still mad at Gene because he wanted Gloria himself. Twins will be twins, I guess. Tootie also told me that Mr. and Mrs. Dole Bischoff's wheat farm wos just ten miles south. I decided to visit Dale and his wife. Finding Joyce Merrill as his wife was no surprise to me as I always know Joyce could out run Dale, and that she would catch him somedoy. We talked for some time and then I decided I had better get bock to town. I decided before going on my way to my bridge party in los Angles, I would hove my hair fixed. Going to the local Beauty Salon, I saw on the window Johnnie's Beauty Manor. I rocognized the oporator os Jonet Johnston. She was very glad to see mo, as I was her, because we were great pals in school. We had been talking, when in walked three very handsome men. I asked Johnston who! the deal was and she told me they were her assistants. She couldn't stand to be without a good-looking man. After a bit of trouble she finished with my hair and I bade her good-bye and storted on my way. I had such a wondorful time thot I decided thot every ten years I would look up all of my school-chums. Janet Johnston Clinton McCollum John Olmsted Joyce Merrill Evelyn Walgren You poor unfortunote people. We're going to leove you now. You may got along without us, Rot wo roolly can't tee how. Wo leave behind, the teachers. And untold wads of gum. We started out knowing something. But we come out awfully dumb. English wos unbearable. It wos beyond compare. With Kenneth making airplanes. And messing Evelyn's hair. Rodney is a good enough student, But he's a noisy lout. Sometimes he just mumbled, But sometimes he would shout. Harrison, Sexson, ond Hubbard, Are a nice trio of girls. While everyone is cutting up. They're Miss Ihrig's pearls. To pester someone, Stricklond and Stewort are bound, 8ut when you want to find them. They're nowhere to be found. In typing Jonet ond Elaine, Are really on the boll. We secretly think that they hove been. Taking Hadacoll Lucy is o lucky lass. She has a diamond ring. We don't know where she got It, But it is a pretty thing. Bischofl hos a Chevrolet, And Joyce likes to ride. There is room for severol more. When they ore side by side. We see the Bumleys hove o new car. They get to school on time. Well, occasionally they must be late. Oh, well, maybe they didn't get a new Coil is ambitious. He wants to get his schooling. He gets it down at Hamlet, (Of course you know we're fooling). Pal hos a boy friend. He is o Morine. We heor day-dreaming broadens min It keeps her on the beam. Dick is a Homlet boy. He works at the cleaning store. He once decided to quit school. But now he's bock for more. The pool hall holds an attraction. For the cord sharks in our doss. But Eldon and Jock end up soying—. Well, I guess I'll poss. Chick is a soda jerk. She makes sundaes too. If you want on ke cream cone. Just hove her woit on you. Potthoff ond Zorecor hove a pal. Class Will This pal's nome is Hill. But they also have other friends, Irven, Wolt, and Bill. Johnny and Tootie ore supposed to be. The cowgirls it seems. They would, if they could. Wear boots in their dreams. Clinton still is in the dark. About his name, C.B. I don't know who will tell him. But I know it won't be me. Einspahr with his hair so red. Flaming like a torch. We sow him sparkin' the other night. Out on Norma's porch. Of course you realize that they ... Are all the best of kids. It's just the nolure of seniors. To be tempermental. For they're to be the citizens. The bosic fundamental. And soying good-bye is hord to do. Because each one will know. They're just a pebble in the sonds of time. As on the beach of the future, they go. by Jonet long, Bonita Hubbard. Beulah Horrison, Janet Strickland, Colleen Thompson. Be it known, that we the class of 1950, of Wauneta High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do moke and declare this instrument to be our lost will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us mode. To the foculty we will peace—until school begins next yeor. To the Juniors, our safely guarded dignity. To the Sophomores, anything that will improve their behavior. To the Freshman, our brain and brown. Dole Bischoff wills his quarter backing ability to Joker Hortzer because their physiques are so much olike. Jonet Johnson wills her shapely curves to Duce Hortzer, we hope this doesn't interefer with your football coreer next yeor Duce. Dale Einspahr wills his ideas of moking love to Junior Cropson. Hope you toke the hint and give the girls a chance. To Mr. Dunn, Janet Strickland wills her Rag Mop, freckles, ond bubbles. Moybe he con do something with them. Strick never could. Gene ond John Olmsted will their lovo for each other to Bob and Dick 8artels. From what wo v© heard, we might hove tc attend a funeral in the future. Clinton McCollum wills his nickname, C.B., to Ethel Daniels, we hope the meaning remains a secret. Bor bora Zorecor wills her giggle and the cream color car she often drives to Theda Bell Harvey, hope you do a better job of driving than Barb did. Eldon Knepper wills his pool hall chair at the pitch table to Ruth Heins. Don't let thol fame of his die, Ruth. Colleen Thompson wills The Thing to Jerolyn Novacek. Don't lose it. Delores Hill wills her long hair to Barbara Walloce. Now maybe her ears won't show. Goil Zimmerman wills his love for certain school teachers to leRoy Querry. We hope you don't hove to go clear to Homlet os Gail did. Bonita Hubbard wills her ability to tell people to shut up to Carolyn Hoorberg because she doesn't nood it. Janke Stewort wills her homely mug to Valerie Hahn. We hope you ottroct something besides the Air-Force with it. • man wills her romances to Wonda Ann Sfinnette. Now H bock and watch the list grow. rrison wills her common sense to Yvonne Peters. We don't think if she tries using it that it will be fatal. Normo Terry wills the Tatum twins to Mary Etta Moody ond Evonne Einspohr. looks like they're after them anyway. Dick Hahn wills his quietness to Hershal Zorecor. Toke the hint Hersh. Elaine Roschewski wills a bottle of Hadacol to Billie Taylor to sooth the offer effects of her late hours. Bud Rider wills Miss Ihrig to tho senior class of 52. After this year we think she should be able to stand anything. Doris Potthoff wills her love for horses to Tom Hill. Now he can horse around as much as he likes. Rodney Rowley wills his choir in the office to Elvira Nordhousen. We hope she doesn't get as woll acquainted with it os he did. Jonet long wills her secret boy friend Clyde long to Beth Schreiber, but you don't hove to be os stingy as Janet wos with him. After all there are other girls in this world. Jock Hummel wills his safe driving to Marjy Bloboum. Follow this sound odvice Marjy. We would like to see you live to groduate next year, Gloria lane wills her soda jerk job to Wilbert Zorecor. Moybe he will groduate to the pint-size group now. Evelyn Wolgren wills her cheerleading uniform to Vernodine Lapp. We hope she looks as good in it as Effie did. Dorline Sexson wills her old moids home to Marlene Brown ond Beth Hahn. We think they will make wonderful manogers. Joyce Merrill wills her few German words to Wondo Wol bridge. If embarrassment results, don't be surprised Lucille Hoorberg wills her good attendance to Dorothy Dickson. Always remember Dot, its one way to poss away time. To Miss Hindmon, we will a perfectly safe swinging door so she won't hove any more black eyes. To Mr. Austin, we will long hair ond dull shirts. We think maybe those bright shirts hurt the eyes of certain band members; anywoy they didn't attend regularly. To Mr. Nicklas, we will a shining gold boll so he can't quit the hobit of admiring his head. To Mr. Sutherland, we will future success with his basketball team. In witness we, the class of 1951, set our hands and seal on this the fifteenth of Moy in the year of our lord, nineteen hundred ond fifty-one. Class History In the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Nine, we started in the first grade. During our first year of school, we had some of the happiest moments of our life. We started our education with Miss Nola Egle, now Mrs. Ma-HofFey. We had an enrollment of 20. It included Richard Bran-num. Junior Crapson, Irene Crapson, Alvin Einspahr, Ray Hamilton, Robert Hohl, Jack Hummel, Eldon Knepper, Joyce Merrill, Kenneth Rider, Delbert Schwenk, Dickie Spence, Janice Stewart, Janet Strickland, Norma Terry, Colleen Thompson, Lyle Walker, Barbara Zarecor, Gloria Lane, and Cleophia Lane. During the year Richard Brannum, Robert Hohl, Dickie Spence, Janet Strickland, Cleophia Lane, and Delbert Schwenk dropped. Due to unknown circumstances we all passed to the second grade. In our second year of school, we were happy to have Miss Turner for our teacher. There were seventeen in the class. Donna Fortkamp, Roy Litteral, Patty Newman, Ralph Kline, Doris Potthoff, and Dean Kipp entered. Dean Kipp and Patty Newman dropped during the year. In the third grade we were lucky to have Miss Ann Finch, now Mrs. Robert Henderson, as our teacher. This year our enrollment was more than in the second grade. Barbara Troxell and Rosie Hosier joined us, but Rosie Hosier dropped before the year ended. Surprisingly, we all passed on to the fourth grade. We started our fourth grade work with the usual enthusiasm. Mrs. lola Sill, now Mrs. Ivo Pennington, was our instructor. Our group added three people this year, Phyllis Stevenson, Lloyd Homer, and Lola Fletcher. No one dropped during the year. We were all very happy to have started our fifth grade. This year we were all so intelligent we needed two teachers. Miss Katherine Wall and Miss Doris Gathman, now Mrs. Kenneth Schaffer. This year we had only fourteen in the class. Revo Wiltrout joined us this year and Junior Crapson dropped. With good luck we all passed to the sixth grade. In our sixth grade, we again had Doris Gathman. Lucille Haar-berg was our new class member. Again we all passed. This year, due to illness, Ray Hamilton had to leave s,ur class. In our seventh year, Mrs. Mabel Scriven was our teacher. The new students were Shirley Morrow, who later dropped. Evelyn Walgren, Marjorie Tonkinson, and Robert Vaughn also joined our class. We were all thankful when we found Mrs. Scriven was to be our teacher in the eighth grade, too. We started this year with twelve girls and four boys. Later, Norma Terry and Rodney Rowley entered. We are all grateful to our wonderful teachers who helped us through our first eight years of schooling. We started our Freshman year with thirty-eight students. There were seventeen boys and twenty-one girls. They were as follows: Dale Bischoff, Ervin Bley, Dale Einspahr, Lucille Haarberg, Beulah Harrison, Stanley Hewitt, Delores Hill, Jack Hummel, Janet Johnston, Ralph Kline, Eldon Knepper, Gloria Lane, Janet Long, Johnny Lockett, Clinton McCollum, Clarabelle McMinn, Joyce Merrill, Pat Newman, Gene Olmsted, John Olmsted, Doris Potthoff, Don Priest, Kenneth Rider, Elaine Roschewski, Rodney Rowley, Anna Marie Rupp, Darline Sexson, Janice Stewart, Janet Strickland, Robert Sutton, Norma Terry, Colleen Thompson, Barbara Troxell, Evelyn Walgren, Barbara Zarecor, and Gail Zimmerman. Later Janice Morrison, and John Heins entered. Don Priest, Ervin Bley, Ralph Kline, and Johnny Lockett dropped. We had as our class officers. Jack Hummel, President; Janet Strickland, Vice-President; Gloria Lane, Secretary and Treasurer; and Evelyn Walgren, Student Council Representative. We all passed to our Sophomore year. This year no one entered, but John Heins, Stanley Hewitt, Clarabelle McMinn, and Barbara Troxell dropped. Gail Zimmerman was President; Gloria Lane was Vice-President; Kenneth Rider was Secretary; Rodney Rowley was Treasurer; and Joyce Merrill was Student Council Representative. We were all surprised when we found we passed on to our Junior year, which was to become one of the most remembered years of our school life. Coleen Gross and Dick Hahn were our new classmates. Anna Marie Rupp, Robert Sutton, and Janice Morrison left us during the year. Joyce Merrill was President, Gail Zimmerman was Vice President, Gloria Lane was Secretary, Norma Terry was Treasurer, and Joyce Merrill was again Student Council Representative. We were all overjoyed to learn that we had become seniors, as this was our last year, we tried to make the most of it. Bonita Hubbard was our new student and Coleen Gross dropped. Our class officers were: Dale Einspahr, President-Colleen Thompson, Vice-President; Janet Strickland, Treasurer; and Gloria Lane, Secretary. Gail Zimmerman is President of the Student Council, and Janet Johnston is our Class Student Council Representative. At the end of the year, we had 29 students in our class, 18 girls and 11 boys. They were as follows: The girls were: Lucille Haarberg, Beulah Harrison, Delores Hill, Janet Johnston, Gloria Lane, Janet Long, Pat Newman, Joyce Merrill, Doris Potthoff, Elaine Roschewski, Darline Sexson, Janice Stewart, Janet Strickland, Norma Terry, Colleen Thompson, Evelyn Walgren, Barbara Zarecor, and Bonita Hubbard. The boys were: Dale Bischoff, Dale Einspahr, Jack Hummel, Eldon Knepper, Clinton McCollum, Gene Olmsted, John Olmsted, Kenneth Rider, Rodney Rowley, Gail Zimmerman, and Dick Hahn. As we leave this great institution of learing, we wish to express our appreciation to our teachers and sponsors who have had to tolerate as well as help us during our four years in high school. Written by Barbara Zarecor, Delores Hill, Doris Potthoff, Jack Hummel and Eldon Knepper. The Door Of Knowledge Is Labeled Push. CLASS SONG Now is the hour, when we must say good-bye. To all the students of old Wauneta High. And to all the teachers we bid a fond adieu. To the future seniors: the best of luck to you. 35 COLORS: Turquoise and White FLOWER: White Rose I thought Sunday was a day of rest! These and other rather pointed remarks were hurled by Dick Hahn, the father, at Evelyn Walgren, the mother, for two successive nights in the Senior Class Play, presented at the V auneta High School Gym, February 15-16, at 8:00 P.M. Mr. John J. Coleman had his hands full holding down three jobs, and Mrs. Coleman had her work in managing the house and three girls and a boy at that awkward age. Senior Class Play The ringing of the telephone heralded the arrival of Kent Marshall (Kenneth Rider) back from Germany, where for the inflated price of $3.50 he had obtained the exclusive monopoly on the humorous correspondence of Daffy (Colleen Thompson). Daffy had built up the abilities of each member of the family, so that each member was caught trying to live up to the deception. First Mrs. Coleman was found out trying to pretend that a sketch drawn by Miss Thorpe (Lucille Haarberg) was her own. Then Mr. Coleman had to dream up a toothache to keep him home from the band concert which he was supposed to conduct, which Daffy had said was a symphony orchestra, and lost that job. Dee, the family beauty (Pat Newman) was self-centered, will-full, and cared for no one other than herself. Because Daffy had signed her name Dee in her letters to Kent, Dee took Kent when he arrived, which sobbing Daffy said makes her so happy. Cora, the eldest daughter (Janet Strickland) was a shrinking violet, whom Daffy has pictured as fashionable and sophisticated. Cora quit her job, dresses herself as a fashionplate, graciously relinquishes food-loving Ellsworth Norton (Eldon Knepper), her boyfriend for seven years, and marries her former employer. Charles, or Chuck, (Clinton McCollum) is found to have received the old One-Two twice during the play; once when he interfered in a lovers quarrel between Dee and Jimmy Carver (Gail Zimmerman). The second black eye is donated by Father, who was very much out of sorts that the shattering of his peaceful Sunday afternoon. Lawyer John J. Coleman (Jack Hummel) pours oil on the troubled household waters when he storms in searching for a letter sent to Bandmaster John J. Coleman by mistake. He again visited the house to tell the bandmaster the committees decision to fire him if he does not conduct the band concert. When Lawyer Coleman arrives for his third visit, it is just too much for Father, who proceeded to make the A—Bomb explosion small time stuff. Kent comes to the rescue by asking if he may publish the march Mr. Coleman had written. Mrs. Coleman agreed. He then asked for the daughter in marriage, to which Mrs. Coleman again agreed. The two majorettes (Norma Terry and Gloria Lane) lead Messrs. John J. Coleman away to the concert as Mrs. Coleman is still exclaiming over her first check presented to her by magazine publisher Mrs. Marshall (Joyce Merrill). After Dee finds she can't have Kent, who has announced his intentions to marry Daffy as soon as he is out of the service, she reluctantly agreed to marry Jimmy. As the happy young people moved off the stage. Chuck was left all alone with his shadow boxing. He gets his blow struck at his father, who had returned to take his wife to the concert. The final curtain rang down on the schuffle between Father and Son, in which Mother was the middle. The between-act performances were given by Mr. Paul Austin, the Girl's Sextet, and Janet Johnston. Mr. Austin's trombone solo, Thursday evening, was Soul of the Surf, by Clay Smith. The Sextet, Joyce Merrill, Evelyn Walgren, Janice Stewart, Colleen Thompson, Janet Johnston, and Pat Newman sang, I Heard You Cried Last Night, a Waring arrangement, both nights. Janet Johnston sang, Be My Love, on Friday evening. Each of the musical numbers was accompanied by Janet Strickland at the piano. Story of the Play Aunt Tillie Trask, an eccentric maiden lady, occupied her country home near a smart summer resort. She was greatly upset because her favorite niece, Pamela Marsh, announced her intention of marrying young Steven Tucker and spending part of their honeymoon at Aunt Tillie's. The telephone rang and Aunt Tillie was summoned to town by her lawyer on an urgent matter. She went upstairs to pack a suitcase. Steven Tucker arrived suddenly. He wired his pal, Ronald Howland who was vacationing at a nearby hotel, to meet him at Aunt Tillie's. Steven deposited his suitcase in Aunt Tillie's living room, and went out to look for Ronald. Aunt Tillie came downstairs, mistook Steven's suitcase for her own and took his. Ronald arrived looking for Steve. The latter had decided to take a swim and when he came back to Aunt Tillie's house he was wearing a wooden barrel, since all of his clothes had been stolen. Ronald pushed Steve behind a screen, handed him Aunt Tillie's suitcase, and told him to change. The doorbell rang and it was Luther Lorrimer, Ronald's wealthy employer who arrived unexpectedly. Steve came out from behind the screen in female attire. Ronald presented him as Aunt Tillie and then the fun began! Aunt Tillie returned from town garbed in a suit belonging to Steve. She had an automobile accident and since her own dress was ruined, she was compelled to wear one of Steve's suits. With Aunt Tillie in male attire, with Steve in female attire, more complications were added by the arrival of Marvin's Aunt, Mrs. Tillie Tucker. Poor Pamela Marsh, Steve's future bride, was at her wit's end trying to figure things out. When Dr. Horatio Bing, a strong and efficient chiropractor, arrived and mistook Steve for Aunt Tillie, insisting on giving the hapless Steven a thorough treatment, the fun was at its height. There was never a dull moment during the entire three acts. With grand parts for each member of the cast, bright lines and witty sayings. Clean and wholesome, it was the merriest kind of fun, not only for the audience, but for the Junior play cast. The cast owed much of the success of their play to Miss Ihrig, who directed it. The Junior class presented Aunt Tillie Goes to Town with the following cast of characters: Aunt Tillie Trask Lucinda Talbot Pamela Marsh Lizzie Parsons Ellen Neeland Ronald Howland Luther Lorrimer Steven Tucker Charlie One Lung Mrs. Tillie Tucker Dr. Horatio Bing Elvira Nordhausen Darlene Dunbar Jeralyn Novacek Billie Taylor Arlene Kennedy Richard Fanning Robert Bartels Marvin Large Jim Graves I la Miller Gaylin Hartzer 37 Dale Bischoff, star football quarterback,and Gloria Lane, petite class beauty, were named in secret ballott as King and Queen of Wauneta High School. At short half-time intermission ceremonies, Coach Robert Wachs placed the honor crowns on the heads of the royal couple. Members of the football team and the pep organization formed a colorful isle for the procession of the floats which preceded and followed the royal couple and their attendants. Chosen as attendants on the same ballot by receiving next number of votes were Kenneth Rider, Dele Einspahr, and Gail Zimmerman, for the men and Norma Terry, Evelyn Walgren, and Joyce Merrill, for the girls. The floats were outstanding, and not only showed a great deal of labor on the part of all four representing each class, but showed ingenuity of design. Depicted was the fighting broncho opposing the Culbertson Bear, the witch cooking the Culbertson opponent in a large black pot, and other scenes depicting the fighting spirit of the school. Hip! Hip! Hurray! Look what the Bronks have brought home The Championship trophy is now in our possession as our Bronks won the Frenchman Valley Tournament held in McCook February 7-10. The Bronks have just won the first basketball championship trophy to be won by a Wauneta team. In that time the Bronks have gone into the finals but have never succeeded in winning as our Bronks did in '51. In winning the crown the Bronks won over Parks, Imperial, Grant, and Culbertson, respectively. The games with Grant and Culbertson were heart stopping, overtime thrillers. In the opening round the Bronks met and defeated the Parks Wildcats 44-28. Parks managed to stay within striking distance of the Bronks the first half but a third quarter barrage put the game on ice for the Bronks and the reserves finished the game. The next day's activities matched Wauneta and Imperial in what was to prove the most thrilling game of the second round. Imperial started scoring quickly, rolling up 10 points to Wauneta s 0. Then the Bronks got to work and slowly but surely cut the Longhorns' margin down until in the last twenty seconds Le Roy Querry was fouled and was awarded two free throws. He made the first one which made the score 38-37 Imperial. Then as he missed the second one Dale Einspahr grabbed the rebound and scored the winning bucket with about 15 seconds left. It was in this game that Jack Neverve, one of the starting guards, sprained his ankle and was unable to play again in the tournament. The semi-final game brought together Grant and Wauneta. The Plainsmen were defending champions and favored to repeat until Wauneta knocked them out of the running 35-30 in a thrilling overtime game that had the fans on their feet most of the fourth quarter and all of the overtime. Grant cut an early Wauneta lead and went ahead 21-14 at half-time. The Bronks cut the lead to 30-28 with a minute and a half to go. Then with the clock showing about 55 seconds left Wauneta's star center, Dale Einspahr, scored the bucket that sent the game into an overtime. In the overtime the Bronks scored five points, while holding the Plainsmen scoreless. In the heart-stopping overtime final the Bronks played the Culbertson Bears in one of the most thrilling championship games ever seen. With approximately 1700 screaming spectators looking on, the Bronks tied the game 34-34 at the end of regulation play and won 36-34 in an overtime. The game was as close as it was thrilling. The lead changed hands 10 times and the score was tied 11 times. The greatest lead enjoyed by any team was enjoyed by Culbertson at the end of the third quarter 28-24. The score was also 30-26 shortly after the fourth and final quarter began, but two quick buckets and a free throw put Wau-neta ahead 31-30. Culbertson then scored to go ahead 32-31. Then Dick Bartels came through with a free throw to tie it up at 32-32. Successive free throws by Wayne Weaver and LeRoy Shalger put Culbertson ahead and it looked as though Culbertson had the game on ice and began to stall it out. Wauneta gained possession of the ball after the officials caught a Culbertson player breaking a rule. Then, with about seven seconds left in the game, substitute Gail Zimmerman sank his only basket of the game to tie the game at 34-34. The game then went into an overtime period and Dale Einspahr came through with the winning bucket shortly after the overtime period began and it proved to be the game winning basket as Wauneta captured its first basketball championship trophy in the school's history. A lab period in Home Making III. Hummmrn, do I smell something burning? 42 Skf AND §fwp IV YOUR owv WH Heating Fuel Gasoline Auto Accessories WAUNETA CO-OPERATIVE OIL CO. Everything you need GRIMM’S HARDWARE Phone 51 Wauneta, Nebraska CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES—SERVICE USED CARS-WRECKER SERVICE HAMILTON’S GARAGE ORVAL HAMILTON, Proprietor Phone 133 - Wauneta, Nebr. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO! PENNINGTON’S GARAGE Phone 453 Wauneta, Nebr. GRAIN COAL SALT FEEDERS GROCERIES FROZEN LOCKERS FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE Phone—Main Office 10 Grocery Store 8 Lumber Yard 50 CHATEAU THEATRE Home of Fine Screen Entertainment F. E. RIDER, Proprietor SEEDS IMPLEMENTS REPAIRS LUMBER POSTS BUILDING SUPPLIES PLAINS OIL COMPANY Your Friendly Dealer Cooking Gas, Motor Fuel, and Appliances PLAINS CAFE Phone 144 Wauneta, Nebr. Congratulations to the Seniors of '51 NELSON BURHAM CONTRACTOR Wauneta, Nebraska Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Yours for Beauty Sake THE BEATUY MANOR DOROTHY GERIH—Owner HI-WAY GARAGE General Repairs Phone 198—Wauneta. Nebr. HofKs cash store: Delores Hill, Barbara Zaracor, Ralph Donze, Bobbie Colson, and Jim Oliver are enjoying fountain drinks at Gibson's after school. Gloria and Cleophia Lane are the waitresses. The Gibson Drug Store is not only headquarters for candy and refreshments. We carry a complete stock of gifts, school supplies, toilet preparations, and packaged drugs for the entire family. The service of our prescription department is prompt and dependable. GIBSON PHARMACY E. N. Berry, Jr. Phone No. 4 Russell Bodeman Wauneta, Nebraska WILLSEY'S PRODUCE Highest Prices Paid For Eggs, Cream, Poultry and Hides Phone 189 Wauneta, Nebr. WAUNETA SUPPLY Everything for the farmer Wauneta, Nebraska Jess Weber, Prop. Phone 36 Sept. 5 Tuesday School opened. 13 Wednesday Hollywood Theatre. 1516 Fri.-Sat. Tournament, Tennis and Golf. 18 Monday P.T.A. meeting. 20 Wednesday Gene Maddux got his daily exercise by walking 5 miles back to town. 22 Friday Football, Holyoke, there. 29 Friday Football, Imperial, here. Oct. 2 Monday F.F.A. meeting. 3 Tuesday Benkelman Second Team, here. 4 Wednesday Hayes Center Grade School, here. 6 Friday Football, Benkelman, there. 9 Monday Sophomore and Junior class party. 10 Tuesday Billy and Dorothy came to school. 11 Wednesday What??? They were here again!!! 12 Thursday Major 7 National Assembly 13 Friday Football, Grant, here. 17 Tuesday All School Dance. 18 Wednesday Grade School Football, Palisade, there. 20 Friday Football, Trenton, here. 21 Saturday Band Day at Lincoln (my achin' feet!) 23 Monday Freshman class party. 24 Tuesday County Participation Day, Imperial. 24 Tuesday Football, Benkelman, there. 25 Wednesday Teachers' Convention NO SCHOOL 26 Thursday Ditto 27 Friday More of same. 30 Monday Band Clinic, Ogallala. FEDERATED STORE Where Friends Meet We are striving to make our store thft Best in the West. For the family's needs, shop at the Federated Store, when in Wauneta T. M. McPheeters Phone 6 You can purchase any of the products made bv— A mco, Argrn, Bell 6' Howell, Eastman, Revere, Sayers View-Master and Stereo Realist Camera and Viewer, reels and projectors, Poloroid cameras and film. Brooks Studio did the professional photography for the 1950-51 Wauneta Broncho. VB. JOHNSTON Service with SAAilE -MORTUARY And ambulance Service OFFICE RHONE f?£Sj VEmCE. PHo [ E )i) 7 Wednesday—Grade School Football, Hayes Center there. Monday—Senior class party. Wednesday—Grade School Football, Palisade, here. Thursday—Mr. Austin was treated for shock . . . Janet Strickland got to band on time!!! Friday—Football, Ogallala, here. Saturday—University Speech and Debate Clinic. Monday—Chemistry Wonders, National Assembly. Tuesday—Deuce decides to be like the Chemical Wizard, and burns a hole in the table top. Wednesday-Thursday—Junior Class Play. Friday—Homecoming—Culbertson, here. Friday—Jack was bear for the Senior Float. Thursday-Friday—High School Music Clinic. Monday—P.T.A. meeting. Thursday-Friday—Thanksgiving Vacation. Friday—Toni Ganer, National Assembly. Friday—First Basketball game, Holyoke, there. Monday Choral Clinic at Ogallala. Monday—Senior girls are stranded in Grant. Fathers search country-side. Friday—Basketball, Holyoke, there. Monday—P.T.A. meeting. Tuesday—Rodney R. spent English class in office. Friday—Basketball, Big Springs, here. Friday—Christmas Vacation Begins. NOV. 1 WAUNETA 6 8 9 10 11 13 14 PUBLISHING CO. 15- 16 16 16 16- 18 20 23-24 DEC. 1 1 4 4 8 12 13 15 22 JAN. 2 10 12 12 15 16 17 19 23 26 26 29 30 31 FEB. 2 5 6-9 Family and Bakery Flour Poultry and Livestock Feeds WAUNETA, NEBRASKA Phone 98 12 12 19 20-23 26 27 Tuesday—Morning after the night before! Wednesday—Miss Hindmon has a black eye. Friday—Grade School game at Grant. Friday—Basketball game, Culbertson, there. Monday—Grade School game, Benkelman, there. Tuesday—Basketball, Palisade, there. Wednesday—Larry and Loren found new hiding place from the fleet-footed sophomore girls. Friday—Basketball, Trenton, here. Tuesday—Basketball, Benkelman, there. Friday—Basketball, Hayes Center, here. Friday—Pep Club girls have knock-down dragout at marching practice. Monday—Grade School Basketball, Benkleman, here. Tuesday—Basketball, Stratton, here. Wednesday—Mr. Dunn accused Alvira of knitting soakers in American History. Friday—Basketball, Imperial, here. Monday—Grade School Basketball, Imperial, there. Tuesday-Friday—Frenchman Valley Basketball Tournament. Monday—Mr. Dunn has again reached the age of 29. Monday—Grade School Basketball, Hayes Center, here. Monday—Richard Carradine, National Assembly Program. Tuesday-Friday—South Platte Valley Basketball Tournament. Monday—Back to another five days of drudgery. Tuesday—Grade School Basketball, Culbertson, there. WAUNETA FALLS BANK THE OLD RELIABLE Efficient Banking Service At A Reasonable Cost Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation John W. Green, President Dwight Egle, Cashier Wiley Green, Vice President DIRECTORS R. E. Cocklin Wiley Green John W. Green A. W. Hoff Congratulations to the CLASS 51 Super Cleaning WAUNETA PRODUCE Your Best Market All-ways for Super Spotting Super Pressing Super Hat Blocking Cream, Eggs and Poultry VICTOR FEEDS WAUNETA CLEANERS Free farm pick-up service. Tailors and Hatters Phone 164 FRED HELDERBRAND-Owner Complete Stock of Finest Lumber, Grain Bought and Sold—Sherwin Williams Paint Coal Phone 21 KROTTER, FITZGERALD STEWART Congratulations to the Senior Class of'51 THE IMPERIAL COOPERATIVE EQUITY EXCHANGE Imperial, Nebraska DEALERS IN GRAIN, COAL, FEED John Deere Implements and Repairs Cloyd A. Nesmith, Manager C. ROB'T CARLSON, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone House 38 Office 65 MAR. 1-3 5 6 6 7-10 13 14-17 19 20 21 22 23 26- 31 30 APR. 2 2 5-7 10 11 13-14 17 19 20-21 25 26 27- 28 Complete Stock of Finest Lumber, Grain Bought and Sold—Sherwin Williams Paint Coal Phone 21 KROTTER, FITZGERALD STEWART Thursday-Saturday—Class C D District Tournament. Monday—F.F.A. meeting. Tuesday—The Olmsteds got to school without a flat tire today. Tuesday—School Dance. Wednesdoy-Saturday—Class C D Basketball playoff. Tuesday—Mississippians, National Assembly. Wednesdoy-Saturday—State Basketball Tournament. Monday—Regents Exams. Tuesday—What! No basketball game?!? Wednesday—Chase County Teachers' Association. Thursday—Pep Club Banquet. Friday—Pep Club girls and Lettermen have indigestion from stuffing. Monday-Saturday—District Speech Contests. Friday—Band Festival, Grant. Monday—F.F.A. meeting. Monday—Frenchman Valley Music Festival. Thursday-Saturday—State F.F.A. Convention. Tuesday—Steeplejacks, National Assembly. Wednesday—Tommy Crapson got to school on time. Friday-Saturday—District Music Contest. Tuesday—F.F.A. Dance—Queen and Awards. Thursday Students are suffering from attacks of Spring Fever. Friday-Saturday—University Fine Arts Festival. Wednesday—Nebraska Wesleyan University Chorus. Thursday—Kenneth Rider read his English!! Friday-Saturday—District Track Meets. BUFFINGTON’S I.G.A. Phone 12 Main Street Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits Vegetables Fresh Meats Frozen Foods The Boy's with a smile Best Wishes to the Class of '51 LEECH CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Chevrolet Buick Allis Chalmers Case Farm Equipment Imperial, Nebraska Telephone 80 Congratulations to the Seniors of '51 DR. FAY SMITH DR. E. E. YAW BEN FRANKLIN STORE DR. R. H. MclNTIRE Imperial, Nebraska Physicians and Surgeons Imperial, Nebraska Congratulates The Senior Class of 1951 CHARLES RIDER EINSPAHR'S REXALL DRUG STORE CHARLES EINSPAHR, Owner Dentist Prescription Specialist Supplying your Drug needs in Southwest Imperial, Nebraska Nebraska over 20 years Imperial, Nebraska FIRST NATIONAL BANK Imperial, Nebraska Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAY 1 Tuesday—Melo-Marimbas, National Assembly. 1 Tuesday—Junior-Senior Banquet! Prom! 2 Wednesday—Senior girls wear wilted corsages as a souvenir of their last school dance. 4 Friday—Frenchman Valley Choral Clinic. 5 Saturday—State Sand Greens Golf Tournament. 7 Monday—F.F.A. meeting. 8 Tuesday—Ray added another accessory to his car Where! 9 Wednesday—Those boys should have known better ADAMS DRUG COMPANY than to play hookey. 10 Thursday—Class night. 11 Friday—Seniors bid farewell to ole W.H.S. 11 Friday—Eighth Grade Graduation. 11-12 Friday-Saturday—State Track, Tennis, and Golf WALGREEN AGENCY C. G. ADAMS Imperial, Nebraska Congratulations To The Class of 1951 Tournament. 13 Sunday—Baccalaureate. 14 Monday—P.T.A. meeting. 15 Tuesday—Commencement. 17 Thursday—Just one day left! 18 Friday—No more writing, no more books, no more teachers' crabby looks! Yippeeeeeeeeee TOP VALUES! LOW PRICES! THEOBALD'S INC. OLDSMOBILE ROCKETS AT Phone 114 PENNY’S Imperial, Nebraska Imperial, Nebraska SERVICE INSURANCE AGENCY Congratulations to the Seniors GENE SPOTTS ARNOLD COWLES of '51 Insurance — Real Estate from Imperial, Nebraska Phone 252 IMPERIAL BAKERY CAFE onn e too,- olde cinenoQ oC ip norant 'fL I iwi ii i e l t Glou v- it. SmooiK dtmel k e%t bib’ Hello °ld 9r x'j l.uo b j j.+ ’em 4, mb r H«bba Minbbw. Our kcroes iMeoA View V1K«.+ hoppened W -S. V 4 xr i.i }m Rr (i oPP ? KMC'S Crcxvwl alov £ -topelKer Double eypoi iAre ' Ke br'id'te | r xt race - ■- 'Bo uJ VJo jJ S. ftv n e o lace Sco re one h'or iw oo9 e. Which 15 U loi 0 ch ? Sjm oocherv om j beoaierj Editor—Janice Stewart Associate Editor—Colleen Thompson Business Managers— Beulah Harison Evelyn Walgren Advertising Managers—Janet Long, Elaine Roschewski Art Editor— Jack Hummel Snapshot Editors—Janet Johnston, Norma Terry Copy Editors—Jerry Novacek, Elvira Nord hausen, Gail Zimmerman, Janet Strickland, Wanda Stinnette Typists—Pat Newman, Doris Potthoff, Joyce Merrill ■■I