Grand Island High School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Grand Island, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

Y' 5 1 M av, J -.1 , 71 f' aw fiza,4,l f,1 l . Q1 ' 'I '4 2 1 f 4 - x A-v...'w lv J I jf' I fl fw A 'Q ur ',, .- , ,vl'.'l . l . k,'f' N.- 'X A 0 I xf' I 'N x Y. Lf' 'Q w EW T prlqn HY THRO 7- lllith Its ii ngigl' it t s sprmg 1ga1n tht season ot x 1 tatxon dreams A plane drones oxerhe 1d lllkl sly Come 1lWOiI'Ll for 1 tr1p 1nto lun md adxenture And so the dxt 1111s go on Wh lf lun to t1kt th If trlp Then h1 k to rt1l1ty' SLI h 1 trlp gusto money lots ot monty l'lmm' There must be 1 xx 13 somthm xx olntxvhtlt Il U Ah' The p1ggy bank' But the plggy bank IS empty That all went for the last movxe Bes1des where would one go on such a va cat1on7 The mounta1ns7 No they were last year s xatatlon spot The seashore7 That was x1s1ted the year before East west north south? Where? Then an 1dea str1kes' There seems to be an even better scheme Why yes why wasnt th1s thought of before' A vacatlon ur cru1se through dear old GIHS by way ol the 51 Purple and Gold stratol1ner A tour of all the many and varled pomts of mterest ID Semor hlgh Th1s a1rl1ner IS no ord1nary plane It 1sn t bu1lt ot steel but of pencxls pens 1nk paper plctures topy all the thmgs that go 1Ilt0 the makmg of the 51 yearbook What 1 wonderful way to take 1 xaeatlon' Now pl1ns for the LFUISC get under 1 tompetent crexx to 1ssure the most lun po slble tor e 1th ind ex ery p1ssenger Ad nt old to hnanee the tr1p l rt are booked 1nd reeorded wlth the route 1nd stopoxers tle1rly 1nd1t1ted on tht tltlietw 'ea 1 , , I , . ' x V 7' M . . X . . 5 ' ' ' 1 9 T , - o 1 X . A 1 ' Y 'g 2 . . l'arnlyn llllu . Mana n Id nr ' 3 ' ' , , ., , -. I , , , , 1 l ' 1 ' ' ' . ' 2 1 D ' I 721 -. ' 1 . , . , 1 Q , Q ' ' f the throbbing of the huge motors seems to WHY- The UIP 15 VEYY Cafelull' P'a'm9C' by ts . I l , I i Bb S1 1 ii Q ' 'Q 1 1 2 z 1 ' 1 I 1 se' 'Q' 1 2 . 5 ' 'ez 3 x . 1 A s 1' s Q' ' ' ' 3 rf gs ', S, ac rz'f..' c Wa ' f 1 e' ' Q ' H- gl e. , ez 5 'e:'z 1 S ., - 2 vi y K- w j yy S N. s-s. lf S. . f' 7' I I! I 5 1 QUJ , J ' .1 911995 Zf 'EQ 3, g......4dA 2 lam 4 ,f ul fl? Cruise SUHYHTEI' A fo ' l95l GI H S m F llowsfwip fun Sfucfy e d Gold 0 Y Purple an Air lines QW J 'ff liiefeifi W sf Thr- fo-llmxship ln Senior ls all blur. An example nf thc 'ood fel L ship in GIHS is the may group studs-nts as they gather arc und a i' fe toria tal le, ieee like igll Seliyee is-sv three Student Loiiui-il members arc- dvi-uralinr the gym Tl for om- ui the gala om-asions of the year, the basketball dance. The itinerary will include stops for Study, Fellowship, and Fun. Nowhere else can there he found Study more enjoyable, Fellowship more inspiring, or Fun more delightful than on this unusual air tour through Senior high. Sightseeing will include class rooms, the lihrary, cluh meetings, draf matic and musical productions, sports events, and parties. At last, with all the passengers ahoard the plane is ready. The propeller spins, the stratocruiser taxies down the runway, rises majestically into the air, and were off on an air cruise through GIHS. Page five N wx nv the offue staff this year is Naunn fuer SU'Illll flax-. of 49 who 1 'Vlr Lxvsrenee S able ecretxry When Noel Lawrvnee flrst Lame here in prlnclpdl four years ago he brought wlth hum many ldeas whxch he has succewfully put to vsork to make Senior one of the fmeet and most modern hlgh schools in the state of Nebraska ,mm xl x Bun xl thelr Jobs ds offue helpers Are Xem I-hlmrx Belly Carlyle Xldrtha Nleyer 'md C.1rol Harris Prepdrnnp, and dwtrxbutxm. the annoumemnnu eyerx x only one of thelr many Jobs The Joh nf Mtendlnp. to the detailed work of the school lx Ahh handled by the ylce prmclpal Nhss l'lI.a Blunk Qhe muft deal xuth the problemQ of reglstratlon vshlch brmg.: exery Qtudent ln the school under her Kuldlllg hand I ,Q Y, .1 vi . . - clajls ' ,' U 's . . 2 ' '. ' ' , if . -X X A 1 u N 2 1. f l lf' I 4 e' W x, . 1 xeryone llke- to theer tor dear old GI hrgh heeaube If IS bomethmg vxorth cheerlng tor' It has an outxtand mg reeord ID ithletleb mume drarnatleb, ,W debate journalmn weholdrshxp and leaderbhrp AQ .1 student wxlks down the wlde halls my day he wonderb where else he eould lmd bo many lrlenclly Mew md no many hearty greetlngw Yeh 1t 1 L lrrendly sthool and 1 good plate to he AClHllD1Stf8tlJfN teaeherb .md Ntudentx .111 eontr1hute to the xx ell l76lIltQ c l the aehool A famxlmr face rn the hallQ of Senmr rs that of the superintendent Dr I' xrlv 1 Nillw Al though hm many dutre-Q take hm to all the This Board of Directors Plans School m Grand Island he ls nexer loo hum r About to depxrt for 4 dmner of roaet foul at Dr Iuirle P be lntere ted m the Qtudent of Senior JohnionQ fdrrn are the members of the Bolrd of Pdllidllllll huvxn here From left to rlght Dr Ffirle W Vhlwe Dr I- G Juhnmn W VN Connell Harold W Prlnce James Nhnor A VS Jfxrrell Chrls GJerloff Dr George C Smahn Fmnt F Fxlmlen md Dr Vhllmm XIcPr1lh l Pm I0 sez on Wifi' i f - . arf v V Q4 r y t 'v ,A4 .f ,ww il? , , -. , I Y a 5 5 5 a ' 9 V ' ' A in f . , - , ' I e 4 - . 1' ' 1 ' , ' f V44 , - - , . ' ' ', N , . f , . , ' . ' ' - ' I . . . , 5 2 f Q 2 ' ' . ' '7 7 A . ,. , , ' , r ' I N ' , ' , . Ia Y. ' . . - -A . A i , l ' ' , ' . . . - , ' . . . 5 , , ,, o . 1 ' ' . ' . I' 1. ' s ' . . S ' . S ' . ' , . .' '. , , . I. , . . , V , z , 1 . '. . 1 1 . ,HK gs!! X x Iunlpln-teh absorbed ln their xtudylnz are these students who fund the qulet of the hbrary stlmulatlng to the task of study Xhth the many fine reference books the studente of Senlor need newer go further to fmd the materials needed nn thelr unurse of study zu' vigzlxl fi 'x xx kg - 'Q S AMW X. 6,2 f N-Xe X Q ff' N egg, if X enior anquef enior rom April 6: Yancey Gold Room My Date: Orchestra: Menu: Yancey Special Swiss Steak Remarks: Browned new Potato Balls Fresh beets in orange sauce Tossed Salad-Special Tart dressing Hot rolls and jam Individual cherry tarts Program: Piano Solo by Marty Mathiesen Vocal duet hy Shirley Evans and Chuck Sprague Class song, Farewell 'S 1 Fellas and Fems, written hy Marilyn Dietrich and Delhert Bechthold: sung hy Gail Wellensiek, Mar' ilyn Henne, Betty Ziggafoos and Ursula Stevens. Humorous toast by Delhert Bechf thold Toast to the past hy Rohyn Ryder Class Color: Dark green and white Class Flower: Lily of the Valley Class Motto: We Finish to Begin Class Minister: The Reverend john B. Rupley Pngv 1011 Toast to the future hy Ann Launer. Colors, mottos, menus, announcements and the all-important prom were discussed as wnlor 1-omlnltlrv vhalrmrn met to 4-ompzire notes. Members :ire Robyn Ryder, he Etta Krueger. Gail Vhflli-nsiek, Joe Ahood, :ind Vi-ru Ehlers. Hzits oft to the Senior class offivrrs! Meeting in front of the lilumry to discuss events of the class of '51 are the topvnott-hers uf GIHS, Kenny Philhrick, president: Bonnie Hut-m'ke, ses-rotary: Illlll 1':ir1 Srhuhert. vice-president awe Wglzf of january f6fL, v .Simior C6155 pfay Bjorn Faulkner is dead. On the Night of january l6th, he leaped or was pushed from the tallest huilding in the world. The jury willldecide which it was. The defense claims that he was pushf ed hy his exfseeretary, Karen Andre, that when Bjorn married the daughter ofthe great philanthropist, John XVhitfield, hatred and revenge smoldered in the heart of Karen Andre. She says that she did push a hody from the penthouse, hut it was not the hody of Bjorn Faulkner. Bjorn wanted to stage a Wafionaf .izlonor Sociefy ltvi'nin' u n lu-r thr nt- is th- nn-wly ffle-rtwl famtlmll qu:-rn j., j,, pn tx 1 l . Gloria Norton. Others in the pit-tiirv are Marty Mzithit-svn, Stu- dent Cotinvil president: Sherry Plover, nttenrluntg .Iohn Snholrl, co-1-aptainl Uharlotte Siuwult, :tttt-mlnntg and John Anderson, L'o-eaptaln. suicide and disappear, she testified. The two were to meet in South America and live there the rest of their lives. Bjorn is dead, hut I did not kill him. Miss Merry Christmas and Mr. Happy New Year, Bob Haus- man and Joan McCumher, were ehosen as this year's avr-rags st-nlnr boy and girl. wb as he f ogputch antics are enjoyed by Seniur's students as part of Sadie lluukins llzuwn- cvh-hmtiun. Caught in the act of chasing :L man are Bonneu Miller :intl .loyre Kephart. The lucky fellows are Al lluffnizm and Dir-k liinz. Iliil they ever witch them? l,!lflL' l'Il'l'Pll C lyn Rudd F ank Ch p Donna J R1tche and Sh fry Cl e look at a pctur Jerry Lee R X Tread ay a d John An l ok 0 er the r houder Crystal hall gazmg ID a dlsgulsed form was a task of the class of 51 the d1s gu1se form he1ng setret ballots Semors xoted for the1r Cholte of typ ICHI semors ID 2? categones Kenny Phllhrlek and Ann Launer topped the llst 19 helng most hkely to sue teed These two students were GI s delegates to Cornhusker Boys and G1flQ state Kenny tlass presldent was one of 12 Boy qeouts H xrry Q Trum ln 1nd present to hun the Boy Stouts 1nnu1l Report to the Nltlon Chlrlt Sutter md inn LIUDLY were xoted hruns hy thelr thol1st1t felovt Arthur R luth and Ann LIUIILIA were xoted the husxtst hoy md ,qlrl Arthur IQ the Page fu elm: managmg ed1tor of The Islander a Purple Masque ofhcer Purple and Gold f1nanc1al manager and actne partxclpant 1n the speech department Ann IS pres1dent of the Y Teens and u1ll and Stroll a standard hearer for Cadets and a home room and Purple Masque olhter She IS also 1 Purple and Gold settlon edltor On the hghter s1de ol hndmg t1lent It vu IS dlstox ered th it Mlrty Mlthlesen and Delhert Beththold ind Bonnle Hut ntlxt were xoted 1 hlxlng the hlggest IUIICN From unong the m my t mdld 1tes tor tht next tltlt only tvto were tlttttd Bonnle Hutnelxt hlgge t lllrt md erry Lt guy xxlth the longest llne aro , r a man, o ' i e ' ov r i e. , e w , n - derson o v i s S. T 5 3 , , T 7 . ' T f C K 3 . V . . ' ' . A ' f 'A A ,, 1 . l e. ' , . . 5 . ' Q - , . . X, I T 5 --.Q . A . , , , . x 1 I c 1 2. , 3 'f 8 . ' . T 'S . - ' .Q 1 I es 1 . , 5 X S T 2 5 K e b , 13 ' t' 5 A '25 Q' 2 z 2 Q . chosen throughout America to visit President Bfmmc Humcke WCW the best dlmfcfs' 2 T . 2 1 ' X , ,- . ', ., K ' .1 2 'L . ,wif ,' 11 asf S z , z X . , . ,,, ', ,x . K 1 C 1 s ' z Q N s' 1: ol , ' by , ,, 5, ,X N I -, 2 N Z 2 , ,, , , Vx ' ,S Q2 ,ls , .CQ L 5 Ze .gznior add !O'cL gafax of Sfara Although few seniors cared to dis' close their hearts desire as to whom they'd like most to date, the votes cast were for Carolyn Rudd and .lohn Anderson. The most beautiful girl was Donna jo Ritchie: and the most handsome boy, Rex Treadway. Donna lo was the local winner in the DAR good citizenship contest. ohn Anderson and Betty Ziggafoos were voted the best 'ill around boy 'ind girl. lohn is wee president of the Student Council Sherry is a member of YfTeens, Cadets, Quill and Scroll, and Purple and Cold. She is also the piano accompanist for the music department. Frank Chapman and Delbert Bech' thold were selected boys with the best per' sonalitiesf' The vote was tied. These fellas are known for their corny and subtle jokes. Bonnie Hueneke receixed her fourth title the girl with the best personality. The best all around athlete wis lohn nm Lh rle Sul! h r u h Ann La ner I r NI I e e Ken Philb 1 k Betty Zigg Delbert Bechth ld d been in GALS ind GAA 'ind on The lslmder Seniors chose Marty Mathiesen and bherry Clox er is the most populir boy and girl in GIHS Mirty is Student Council president ind letixe in football ind track football for the plst three ye irs lohn has ilso reeeixed ill st ite footbill mention H wis the honorary eiptcun of the bisketball te im this se ison being the only senior on the stirting lineup Paqo Ilurtopn J , 5 3 X K l 1 , es I -is s I Y I T T Q I Q ki ! T. . , T' 1 Q 5 Bo 'e Hueneke, ' a s er, Art u Ra c , u , A a ty . a hi s n, r u , ' afoo:-1, Y T 0 show comra aire. Betty is active in Purple Masque and has Anderson. He has lettered in basketball and ' I S 5 Q ' ' . i 2' 1 1 1 . . - . I ' 2 3 ' ' 1 f 1 1 . e e I ' ' e ' ' ' , . - 2 ' ' 'Z 1 Z . I , . 2 , . . S' 2 .Q -. sz 1 S ,R 1 1 , . Q 1 . 1' ' ' . 1 ' . 5 2 ' ' 5 . 'if Joe -ibood Darrell Anderson John Anderson Merrill Anderson Twllla Anderson Kathryn Areher Bob Arnold Phyllis Arnold llelphine Ashburn Bob Ashley Wayne liaaseh Gary Baker lvalyn Ball Wanda Barrett eniom ' 1 faced U10 JOE ABOOIJ. College Prep. Valiant, Messiah 3: Chorus 3, 4: Boys' glee 3, 4, 5: Purple and Gold 3, 4. 5, ti, 7, 8: Stu- dent manager. football 5, 7: Merchant league 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8: Track 4: Student Counell 8. 4, HR offleer 3, 4, 5: See'y Hi-Y 7. Though .loe's hobby ls sports, his ambition is to beeome a a great dentist. He plans to attend Colorado university. DARRl'1l.L R. ANDERSON. Trades. Boys' glee 7, 8: Part time ti. Andy enjoys working on his ear: his ambltlon Is to beeome a repalr man. JOHN ANDERSON. College Prep. Band 3, 4, 5, ti. 7, 8: l oot- ball 3. 5. 7: Basketball 4, ti. 8: HR offieer 5. 6: Student Connell 5. ti: Yiee-pres. 7, 8: County govemment. Andy enjoys sports. and hls plans are to attend eollege. Sll'JRRlLl. ANDERSON. College Prep. Band 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8: Pep ba.nd 8, 4, 5. 6: I-'oothall 3. 5. 7: Merehant league 4. li: Traek 4. li: County government. Merrill plans to join the Navy and then beeome a railroad man. TBVILLA ANllI'Il!!4tlN. Home Arts. Messiah 3. 5, 71 Adv. glrls' glee 3. 4. 5. ti, 7. 8: GAA 3, 4. 52 Solo 7, 8: Howling 8, 4. 5. li. 7. 8. Howling ls her hobby. She plans to marry. KATHRYN ARCH!-ZR Commereial. Kathy llkes going to movies and sewing. ller plans are to marry. BOB AliN0l.ll. College Prep. Merchant league 3, 4, 5, ti, T. 8: Football 8. 5, 7: 'l'ra4'k li. 8. Red would like to heeonn- al Navy offleer. l HYl.l.lS AltNOI,ll. Commereial. Messiah 3, 5. 7: Chorus 7: Solo 8: Cadets X. 4. 5. ti. 7. 8: Y-Teens 3. 4. 5. ti. 7: Boul- lng: llR oftleer 7. ller ambition is min a ladies' rt-adv to near store. le fourteen DI'1l.PHlNI'1 .4SHlil'RN. General. Variety show 4: Messiah 3: Adv. girls' glee 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: Bowling 7. 8: Y--Teens 7. 8. Dell would like to visit all of the 48 states before she Is l8. She plans to take nurses tralnlng. BOB ASHLEY. College Prep. Variety show 4. 6, 8: Messiah 8. 5. 7: Boys' glee 3, 4, 5, ti. 7. 8: Solo 7, 8: Music' Masters 7, 8: Music Clinie 7: Islander 3, 4. 5, 6. 7. 8: Quill and Scroll 4. 5, 6, 7. 8: Hi-Y Chaplain 7, 8. liob's hobby ls making model airplanes. He plans to attend eollege to beeome a teaeher. N'.4YNl'I BAASCH. Commereial. 4-H. flshlng, and hunting are tVayne's hobbies. His plans are to attend business eollege and then have illl aeeountlng job. GARY BAKl'2R. Trades. Gary's hobbies are hunting and fish- ing. He plans to become a brleklayer. IYALYN BALI.. College Prep. Urehestra 3. 4, 5, ti. 7. 8. She enjoys skating. Her plans are indefinite. HANDA HARRI-l'I l'. College Prep. Variety show 4, ti, 81 Messiah 3, 5. 7: Chorus 5, li. 7, 8: Solo 4. ti: Urehestra 3, 4. 7. 8: GALS 4. ti: GAA 3. 4. 5. ti. 7. 8: lltllbllllll 4. 5. li. 7.1. ller plxuls are to beeome a nurse. KA! B,-klt'I'0N. College l'rep. Y-Teens 7, N. Kay enjoys her sleep. She thlnks it would be wonderful to live in Chleago. She moved here from Lineoln this 3ear. lll1l,lil'IR'l' Hl'lCll'l'H0l.ll. General. No l'Iaee to Park. Un the Air. Messiah 7: lixehange pn-gram 5: Hops' glee 7. 8: Chorus 8: Purple Masque 7, 8: Purnle and Gold 7. 8: lll-l 7. 8: lla-bale 5. ti, 7. X: Nl-'l. 5. li. 7. tiee-pres. 8. lle plans to attend college. lttllllilfl' Bl'lCKl'Ilt, College Prep. Hob's llobln is reading and sports. He plans to go to roll:-ge. Thls IH senlor Sondra Wagner mlnwographlng thi- flnal s-xuxnlnu tlon test-x to be bestowed upon her fellow classmates at the end of the fxrst semester This I9 one ol' the many feats accom plnshed m the wmmnrual ala'-:ses I lSI-l'I'LI- R hllngr- Pep llc-bute 'S h Nl'I 'S ho 'I I 'S im 7 8 Hz- vmogs golf and hunk:-tbull Hr would Ilkc- to own tht- lasts-'4l utr ln thc- world HP plume to zo into tht- Nxny or llllPlll.I rollc-in RON AI D Bl' NNI' R hvnc-ntl Ronnltf s hobby le photopzrullln Ile- pluns lo K0 to un urthltwturul sthool I'I NA Bl -KH-I I lrlvtw show h Pwlah 5 lo 7 -Kd! gurls glee- .5 1' 8 Her hobby li readmz Nhv works nt one of the theaters IOXI I' BI 01 lx Nt:-nozraphu' R offllrr l I Im-nu :I tountg zoxemnwnt She- vnJoy4 rvudlng her anlbltlon I-1 to br ax wrltc-r it pre-wnt uhv lu emplou-d ut tht- tele-pholw olflu- X IRNA BOI Tl f0lllIlll'l'll8l -hx an hobby trma f'llj0Qi rlud Ink H1-r ambltlon In to sm- the world She- plana to he-tomr o strnogrupher ROHI' RT BORNI' Irndc-Q B Sh s hohbx I photolzrnpln e- plun-s to bv .L Nun I'IIc-r DON AI D BR-XKIWIAN hem-ral Slode-I bouhs and ho' rod-4 art- Don S hobbies He plans to bvronn- u lllffllillllil but thlnks bvlnir a move actor would bv zlamorouu YPID-1 BR-KNDI' General Pwluh Ach g ls gl:-0 7 lvl 1 hobby is planing the' plano and rf-udlng I' PRI! BRIINI-R ls--wllh S 5 1 Klee 'I -l 8 1-rl:-ruler 'I 4 5 ln GA h N4 der wtufl 'S h R fl:-or R 7 8 nude- tounlll h Bm s hobhln-'4 ure rvndlnx und rldlnz He-r umhltlon lv, to zo around thv world Rho plane to go to college' und thvn tr-urh school IIONAI ll BR! 'll lollr-ze Irep NI:-rlhnnt lf-xuzuv 'S 4 'S li 4 8 otbull B 'I 4 HR offlu-r 5 -I 5 1 8 itudc-n flbl Hl I 'I -l 5 I 8 Purple and hold ohh' show Basket all and ba-44-ball are Don s hobbies His ambitions are to be an en glneer and to marrs Hr- plans to go to Hastings college IOI ISI' BIKHI-INKR Gene-ral HR offlm-r 3 4 Ntudvnt Ioun ell I P lou likes to collect matmh folder-4 and write le-ttc-rs BI' T13 Bl HRH AN hvnrral Hs-r hobbies are dunflng und horseback rldlng Her plane are to be a t4-leohonr one-rutor but nhl' would llkf' ue-ntuulh to bwomv an drv-va do-slgnvr Kay Burton Ile-lbc-rt Bc-vhthold Robert Bevkc-r Hlll Bc-llzc-r Ronald B4-lllwr lllnu Hluhu Joyce Block Yrrnu Holtz Robert Bourne' Donald Brake-m.m N-Ida Brandt Ben-rh Bn-lm-r Donald Bryn: Ioulw Bumhtlmk Betty Buhnnan BII.. L.' I . 'S - r . -. ': . ..,4l: 'lf .. . . 'z ,' .' ' '. 7: M ., . 7: So , 8: . '. ' .' , S, 7, . ,' '. ' . .' ' .' . 1 . .' '. H ' ': 3 . ', -I: I .' I, .. 1 ',- g s '. Il ' J. . . .' ' . ' . M .. 7: . '. lr. '. 8. B IVE . ' ISI . N .. 1 1, ., 7: Chorus 5. li, 7: Adv. zlrl. ' . . . :Chr . . . . , '. 7, ll: '. LS 5. ': -' Slo 7, ll: Islnn . . , ': H of ' ., -l, 5, 6. . : .' nt . '. . ' ' , . ' . -. . '- 3 Fo 2. 1 ' 2. . . . 6. . Z - t ' ln1'll3, 4, 7: -'.. 5.7. 1 ' .1 .' '. .' b Reuben Buhrman Roberta Buzzard Betty Carlyle Dean Cassell Frank Chapman Bernadine Chrapkowskl Bemard Chrapk LaVonne Christensen Donna Clark Sherry Clover Yemon Colfack Sue Cone Marian Craft Bob Curtis Rl'Il'BEN BCHRMAN. Commercial. Reuben enjoys hunting and boxing. He plans to farm. ROBERT.-1 BCZZARD. Stenographic. Bobbie reads and dances for a pastime. She plans to work, and one of the first things she hopes to do is to buy a convertible. BETTY CARLYLE. Stenographic. Reading is plans to be a secretary. her hobby. She DEAN CASSELL. General. American Way of Llfe: On the Alr: Hello Out There: Boys' glee 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8: Solo 7. 8: Merchant league 5. His ambition is to become a singer. FRANK CHAPMAN. College Prep. On the Alr: Merchant League 5, 6: Football 3: Debate fi. 7 8: NFL: Announcement committee: HR officer 3, 4, 6: Hl-Y cabinet joys his car and records. His ambition ls to do whlle and to wall: on his artiflclal leg without to go to college. BERNADINE Cl-IRAPKOXYSKI. General. Band Pep band 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8: GAA. Her hobby is leetlng figurines. She plans to be a receptionist. BERNARD CHRAPKOYYSKI. General. Band 81 7, 8. Frank en- somethlng worth- a limp. He plans 3. -l. 5. 6. 7. 8: palntlng and col- Orchestra 7, Pep band 8. Hls hobbies are music, fishing, and hunting. He plans to become at shoe salesman. LAYONNE CHRISTENSEN. General. Islander staff 3, 4: Girls' glee 3. -l. LaYonne's hobbies are drawing, painting, and ice skating. She would like to become a commercial artist or a dress designer. DONNA CLARK. General. Adv. girls' glee 5, Messiah 3: American Nay of I.ife: Part time 7. M. Shortie plans to work awhile and then get married, She enjoys doing things at church. ,i The masters at making the quirks and curls in shorthand are busy taking dictation in their second year class. Shown are Peggy Watson, Sondra Wagner, Joan Moore, Kathryn Archer, Verna Holtz, and Betty Carlyle. unc sixleen SHICRRY CLOVI-IR. College Prep. On the Alr: American Way of l.lfe: Hello Out There: Messiah 3, 5, 7: Chorus 5. 6, 7. 8: Adv. girls' glee 4: Accompanlst boys' glee 5, 6, 7. 8: Music Masters 7. 8: Cadets 5, 6, 7, 8: GAA 3: Solo 7: Purple and Gold 5, 6: Picture editor 7, 8: Islander staff 3. 4, 5: Quill and Scroll 3. 4, 5. fi. 7, 8: HR officer 4, 5. 6: Y-Teens 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8: l-Exchange programs 4. 6. Sherrill spends her spare time playing the piano. VERNON COLFACK. Trades. He plans to clerk ln a retail store. He spends his spare time fishing. SCE CONE. General. Y-Teens. Sue likes to collect records and read. She plans to attend college at Baylor unlverslty in Texas. MARIAN CR.-il-T. College Prep. Girls' glee 3, 4: Adv. girls' glee 5. 6. 8: Chorus 7: Live l rs bowling 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, B: Messiah 5, 7. She likes to watch people. BOB CCRTIS. College Prep. Track 6: Stagecraft 7, 8: HR of- ficer 3, 4. 5, 6. 7: Hi-Y 6, 7: Student Council 7. Crip plans to do construction work after graduation. He llkes sports, hunt- ing. and fishing in his spare time. NIISS FRANCIS BROWN typevwrltlng and book keeplng xs sponsor of Y Teens She spends her spare t 1 m e bovxlmg and readlng SIDNFX C I-ITPLBI Ss shorthand typewrltmg and offtce machmes sponsors ticket vsmdovx sales H15 hobbies are readmg and gardenmg WI I Q 9 ALBERTA I FRLRIC HS bookkeeo mg retaxl sellmg and typewrmng sponsors Na tlonal Honor SOCIEIQ and Islander advertising NIISS GI PNN-A A AN HORN typewrmng and English has as hobbles readmg and sewlng Her unfulfilled ambltlon 19 to traxel 1n all the 48 states 0l'YlI'l'l8l Ce G 5 Typewrlter M3glClHHS l-ourth row Jackle McFarland Val Jean Vhldensteln Norma Baasch Gulzovu button Beverly .Iamce Poore Pat Plper Second mu Vlaryellen Walker me Hember Agnes Hansen Bonme Schumann Charlotte Sharon McCormick Carol Soeth Golda Helzer Shlrley Lee row Dorothy Suponchxck Marlene Dodds Bonme Cram lene Halstead Roma Jean McAhren Joyce Sundstrom Merrlman Marty Mathlesen Don Dally Joe Grlfflth LaDonna Beverly Dlckenson Jackle Larsen Third rms Marne Patty Sundstrom Luclle Jager Lorrame Lorenzen McCartney Charlene Moore Donna Lee Hansen 'Vlax Ross I' lI'1I Mar Jana By o Ann Hald Stenographers wlth flymg fmgers are much 1n demand alter thelr h1gh school careers are over Last year, every graduatmg secretary was placed, and thls year the school has had 'nore calls for stenographers than they have been able to meet Hopeful typmg and shorthand stu dents take Nebraska Merlt tests and U S C1V1l SQFVICC exams 1n GIHS to further HSSISC them IU fmdmg jobs as secretarles or tYp1StS Pnqv seventeen J K' 3 , X A A Vjllvf, P I W i 7 T NORMA IDAHLKIQ: General. Adv, Klrls' glee 3. 4: t'horus 5, fi. 7: Messiah 3, 5. 7: Islander stall 3. 4: Y--'I'a-ens 3. 4. 5. li. 7: Purple and Gold ti. She plans to be a nurse. but likes to draw in her spare time. BARBARA IIEATS. College Preo. Cadets 5. ti. 7. 8: GAA 3. -l: Live i'rs bonlini.: ti: Y-Teens 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Announcement committee. dinner eommittee. Barb likes to read and listen to reeords. Sho- nlans to go to eollege and then heroine a nurse. Ii:-r -erret ambition is to travel to Hawaii. VAROIJN IHHIISF I-QR. College Prep. fhorlls 5. li. 7. 8: Girls' glee 3. 4: Messiah 3. 5. 7: The Ameriean Way of I.ife: Un the tir: Hello Out 'I'here: Musie contest 4. Gi. 8: Purple and Gold 7, 8: Islander staff 7. 8: H. R. offieer 4: Y--'IN-ers 4. 5. ti. 7, 8: t'ountv government. She plans to go to the lnitersity ol' t'olorado and be a medieal tel-hnieian. t'arolyn sends her snare time reading. sewing. and eolleeting 1-hina dogs. Iler sex-ret ambition is to traxel around the world. RUB IlI'llt'IIMAN. Bookkeeping and at-eounting. Boss' glee 7: Messiah 7: Hi-1 7: Iixehange orogmm ti: Trark 8. ln his spare time Hike sings to himself and eolleets This furious It'orld pi:-tures. Ilis seeret ambition is to own a theatre, SANDRA lII'Fl . t'olln-ge Prep. fadets 5, ti, 7, 8: GALS 3. 4. 5. ti: GAA 3. 4. 5. ti. 7, 8: Live I rs howling 3. 4. 5. ti: I-Teens 3, 4: Messiah 3: tilrls' glee 3: Debate li. T. 8: SFI. 7. 8: HR offirer 3. She nlans to beeome a doetor. Sandy likes to spend her spare time in sports and writing speeches. Her seeret ambition is to be at good speaker. tI'II.MA lll'NKI'IL. General. Band 5. ti. 7. 8: 0rt-he-:tra 3. 4: Pep hand 8: GAA 3. 4: Live Y'rs howling 3. 4, 5. ti. 7. 8: Senior prom eonmilttee. Il'illle's future plans are undeeided but her ambition is to go to Hawaii. Iler spare time ls partlally spent writing letters, MILTON lIl'lW'HIRS'l'. and Gold ti. 8. Milt olans a doc-tor's eareer. He spends his spare time plaving ping-pong ambition is to travel in MARILYN DII-Z'l'RIt'H. follege Prep. Chorus 5, ti, 7. 8: Adv. glrls' glee 3, 4: Solo 7. 8: Messiah 3. 5. 7: Ann-rlean tI'ay ot' I.lt'e: On the Alr: Hello 0ut 'l'here: Cadets 4. 5. ti. 7. 8: GALS ti: GAA 3. 4: Purple Masque 7. 8: Purple and Gold 5, 7. 8: Quill and Seroll-loeal 3. 4. 5. 6, 5. 6. anthology ehaimian 7. 8. Inter- follege Prep. Merehant league: Purple and basketball, and enjoys his dog. His South Ameriea and l-lurope. ti. 7. 8: Islander staff 7. 8. soeial ehairman national 7. 8: Y-Teens 3, 4, 5. ti. 7, 8, social ehaiman 7, 8: director No Plaee to Park. Mn-rt HR offieer 8: Student enjoys swimming ln the summer and attending eluh meetings. f ,V . 5225: w Norm: lhh ke rlnrt In heorgl i lhtter I ounx lluem e rman I um farolyn lleibler Hob lleiehnlan Sandra Duff Wilma Dunkel up-ff' lt's a nu-llerdmmer. Arthur Rauch and Betty Ziggafoos as the father and mother look on as Ray Dickinson, the hero. triumphs over Ernest Hines, the villain. Ann Launer, their daughter, wins the hero. She would llke to be a reereutlonal dlreetor ln a grade sehool system. though her ambition is to become a ballet daneer. l'lIHI'AIlll IIITTMAN. General. Merehant league 5, 6, 7. 8: Part time 7. 8. He pIa.ns to work for Kaufmann's. Ed spends his spare time riding around. GEORGIA DITTICR. follege Prep. G.-XLS 5. til Y-Teens 7. 8. She spends her spare tlme reudlng magazines, llstenlng to the radio, working. and going to shows. She hopes to see a worId's series baseball game someday. LONNY Dl'l'1NNl'IRM.-KN. Trades. He plans to go to Calltornla to work. I.on's hobbies are tlnkering with ears. riding horses. and hunting. His anibition ls to go to Hawall. RICHARD IDl'Nlil-LLBI-ZRGEIK. Trades. Merchant league 5. ti. Dunk's seeret ambition is to be an alrforee pllot. VERA I'IHI,l'IRS. Honiemaklng. HR offleer 3, 7: Student founeil 3: Print-lpa1's office 7, X. She plans to be at beauty operator. She spends her spare time singing or listening to the radio. Her seeret ambition is to do something valuable for someone. Rl I'H l'INDl'2RI.l'l. Sec-retarlal. She plans to work for a year and then Ket married. Mae spends her spare time sleeping. Her dream ls to own a 52-room mansion. ,I , ' s in . I Milton Ileuhirst Marilyn Ilietrleh Riehard llunkelberger Vera I-lhlers Ydua rd lllttman Ruth Iinderle Sophomore Grammarians hlrd row. Harlan Bourne, Norman Parmley, Donald Jelinek, Dick Rasmussen, Duane Voss, Douglas Elvers, Harlan Urich, Second row. arold Payne Adam Karavas, John Nicholson, Edgar Nietfeld, Clarence Zlomke, Jim Sanlord, Bill Pepper, Gene Kiol basa. First row. arhara Brown, Lilliu Benson, Jane Lumbard, Marvel Wendt, Shirley Storrs, Betty Ilittman, Louise Ziola, Janet Royer. jk 0 el' 0719148 WQQJQCJ HAROLD C. DORN- English-helps with re- serve football and en- joys all sports. He in' tends to go to the university this summer, MISS JOAN Gl'Il.l.AT' LY-English W sponsors Cadets, Her hobby is collecting records and books. She hopes to get za master's degree. MINS IRENE MOER- ER- -Englishn sponsors Y-Teeneltes. She likes to read and sew. She has fulfilled her am- bition to teach. M RS. LORINE -I. l'AlNEf-English likes to keep house, hopes to have time to do the thing she wants to do someday. Sophomore Learners of Verbs Third row. Dennis Godsell, Ronald Huggy, Tum Talbot, Frank Muller, LeRoy Pieper, Wayne James Sims, Lars Andersen, Don McMullen, Bob Knuth, Jerry Watson, Gaylord Grim, Bob Rasmussen, XVilburt Sargent, Betty Stearley, Joanne Linton, Shirley Larsen, Fern Hawley, MRS, MAXINIG C. S'I'l'1ARNS- English- - likes to cook, keep house and sew. She sometimes wishes she were a millionnaire. Matthiessen, Richard Decker. second rms Schroeder, Gilbert Mora. I-'lrxt nm Bonnie Donna Schweiger, Amelia Miller 47 Shirley .loyee 1 , X Evans Lee liwoldt Loulse liwolllt l.ianne l arraIl Bill Findley Donald Frauen Beverly Frivk t'aly'in l-'uehrer Leo Gehle Gerald Gibson Merle Gier Bill Giesenhagen l'aul png: In come de animals. Marilyn Knox, Donita Haggstrom, Cyn- thia Cone, Mary Kay Beauhler, Carolyn Rudd, Betty Ziggafoos, Marilyn Dietrich, Arthur Rauch, Ann Launer, Ray Dickinson, Ursula Stevens. Gary Anderson, Beverly Breiner, Don Terry, Gail VVellensiek, Ernest Hines. Sherry Clover, Jim Anderson, rstanmlingy Bernice Renken, Pat Patten, Addie Lewis, Betty Hoadley, and Fannie Fredrivl-ason, lseatemll. The clrunifitirs 1-lass, prautive before the big produvtion, Zoe Ann Tuelter is portraying one animal. a kamzaroo, SIIIRLI-LY EVANS. General. Chorus 5. ti. 7. X: Adi. girls' glee 3. fl. 5. ti, 7. 3: Ml-'sslall 3. 5. 7: Solo 5. ti. 7. X: Muslr Mas' ters 7. 3: The Ame-rlean Wav of Life. On thu- .tlr: Hello Out 'l'here: Announcement eommittee: Student l'ouneiI 3: fa- lll'ls 7. X: Exchange orogram ti. Shu- plans to get married after working auhile. She spa-:ids her snare time reading and singing. Her set-ret ambition is to he a vorallst for a name band. l.l'll'I l'llYUI.D'l'. Trades. Ile likes to spend his spare time hunt- ing and fishing. llls ambition is to be an arm-hiterl. I.0l ISI-I I'1tttll.D'I'. Sta-zwgraphle. Ort-ln-stra 3. 4. She likes lo spend her spare time rn-zuting. Iler amhltion is to be a seen-- tary. ' lwvnly LIANNE FARRALL. folege l'reo. Adv. girls' glee 3, 4, 5. ti, 7. 3: Messiah 3, 5. 7: l'sher for January 'I'haw: On the Air: The Ameriran tl'ay of l.lfe: Hello Out 'l'here: Purple and Gold 7. X: l'urple Masque 7. 8: Announeement committee: fadets 4. 5, 6. 7, 3: HR offlrer 4. ti: Y-Teens 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. X. She plans to attend the l'niversity of Nebraska. I.ll's hob- bles are sehool aettvitles and working on her xrrapbook. She hopes to get married before she's 50. BILL FlNDl.l'1Y. General. Messiah 5. 7: Fhorus 5. li: Boys' glee T: Merchant League 5, T: Football squad 3, 5, 7: Trark 4, 6: Stageeraft 3. 4: HR offieer 3, 4. 5. ti: Student Counell 7, 8: lli-Y 3. 4. 5. 7: County government: Exchange program 6. Fin's ambition is to fly. His plans are to get married two years after he graduates. DONALD FllAl'l'IN. Trades. Merehant l.ealB.'lle 7. X. Sonny plans to he a farmer. His pastimes are 4-H elub work and hunting. His ambition ls to raise purebred eattle. Ill'Il'I'Illl.t' l RAYl'1l.. Stenographle. Chorus 7. 8: Adv. glrls' glee 5, ti. 7. 8: Messiah 3. 5. 7: Live Y'rs bowling 3, 4. 7. li: Y-Teens 3. 4. 7. 8. Bev spends her spare time doing fancy work. JOYt'l'I Fklfli. College Prep. and Stenographir. Y-Teens 7, X. She spends her snare time with textile and ehlna painting. FALYIN FK'l'1HRl'1R. Trades. fhorus 3. 4. 5. 6. 7: Boys' glee 3. 4: Messiah 3. 5, 7: Solo 5. li. 7: Musie Masters 7: Hello Uut There. He plans to be a farmer. l.l-10 Gl'IHI.l-1. General. He likes to spend his spare time driv- ing around. His ambition is to own a modern farm and home. GI-Ili.-il.Il GIBSON. Trades. Boys' glee 3. 4: Messiah 3. 5: Merc-hant League 5. li. Gibby olans to stork after graduatlon. llls hobby ls playing pool. llls set-ret amhltlon Is to be a mountain ellmber. MI'1Ill.l'I Glllll. follege Prep, Boys' glee 3. 4. 7. 8: Messiah 3. 7: I-ilouer eonunlttee. Spa-ek llko-s to spend his spare tllne in square llanelng. His seeret ambition is to heeonu- a huslness eu-elltlte. Illl.l. Gll-ISIQNHAGI-iN. t'ollege Prep. Boys' glee 7: Messiah 7: Ma-reliant League 7. 8: Basketball squad student manager 5. ti. 7. K: Student t'ounr-il 3: Hi-Y 3. 4. 5. ti. 7, 8. 0lIy's spare time is spent riding in his ear. Ile plans to attend a good eollege. I'4l'l, Gll-ZSICNIIAGI-IN. General. Mer:-hant l.l'1lI1llP 3. 4. 5. li, 7. X: Football H. 5. 7. His hohln is work. Ile nlans to lite on the farm and raise rattle. lle would like to lw an engineer. my 4, 1 , -A gli? ' '96 Wig, A qv ' 4 X for .r wwf, 1 , .gy 12 fx M wi N . ,LT 'Q zu, 4 A. 54 , . ,W QQ, f V M. is ff . 1 9 ' ff Q, v w, .VW 1 pm . ' Q ? Nr J KMJI , me . f 1 , Y , .54 . w ,, ' ' 4 V 1 .Wy 711 '34 , Q-F if 5 in 11 ,QM A be Q, ff, , qi 5 zz, 4 , ,Q -,.,. S? x 5 W ,fy ,ss L,f4: '7:Ll3 - ., ffwfgil-if , ' 5. f',?f?rNf:W W 'U-11 4' Y nf 4 4 ,W ,W , . M 4 Q, 'j .2 f 1. 1 xx 1 f 4 1--, 15, JW ,f 'cw W rg, 'Y' W Y 4 2' , 4' f , 5, K A ,ff 1 4 , ' ji!! if 45 f' Z , N. I , 7, 1 51 I Q : ' 15. 2 1 2 , - f ' Af ,f ff, as M, bg in -2. fn' qw f , ,FEI 2 e aff! Jw 4 Nw 51 6? Arlene Grubbs Louise Grudzlnskl Bemelce Halbelsen -Io Ann Hald Diane Hansen .lack Harper Carol Harris Joy Hatfher Phyllis Hatfield Bob Hausman Arnold Hayman Marllyn Henne Jerry HPDD Dlck I-Ilnz Page ARLI-ZNE GRCBBS. General. Part time 6. 7. 8. She likes to read and listen to the radio. Her secret ambition is to become a housewife. I.0I'ISI'1 GRCDZINSKI. General. I,ouchee plans to he a nurse. Her relaxations are 4-H. movies. and danclng. Her am- bition is to become a graduate nurse. Bl'IRNI'1ICI'1 HAI.BI'1ISI'IN. General. GAA 3, 4: Y-Teens 3. 4. T. Pl. Nucle likes to do hand work ln sewing in her sparc time. Her amhltion is to find the right Klly, -I0 ANN HALD. College Prep. Chorus 5. ti. 7, 8: Cadets 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: GALS 5. 6: Messiah 5, 7: Purple and Gold 5. ti. 7. 8: Islander staff 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Quill and Scroll, local. 5. 6, 7. 8: HR officer 5, 6. 7. 8: Y-Teens 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. 8. treasurer 7. 8: County government: Music contest 4. ti. 8: Journalism conven- tion 3. 5, T: American May of Llfe: On the Air: Hello Out There. She plans to get a job after college. ,Io's hohhy is keeplng a scrap hook. She enjoys going to cluh meetings and listening to dlsk jockey shows. DIANIC HANSICN. College Prep, Girls' glee 5. G: Adv. girls' glee 7: Messiah 5. 7: On the Alr: Y-Teens 5. ti, 7. 8. Di spends her spare time running around with the gang and driving a car. She would like to work for the FBI. JACK IIARPICII. General. Merchant I.eaglle 3. 4. 5. ti: Stage- craft T. 8. Jackson likes to spend his spare time hunting. fishing, and playing basketball. His ambition is to become an automobile test driver or a car designer. CAROL HARRIS. College l'rep. NI-'L 5. ti. T. 8: I'urple Mas- que 7. 3: No l'lace to Park. property committee chainnan. Her hobbies are n-adlng and listening to records. Her secret amhltion is to become an actress. -IOY lIA'I't'III'IlI. General. Ads. girls' glee li. .lo plans to uork and get married. Her pleasures are reading. going to shows. and dancing. Her ambition is to get married. PHYLLIS HATI-'Il'Il.D. College Prep. Hostess in foods. home management 5. t'ounselor's office ti. 7. X. l'hsl likes to study different personalities. Her secret ambition is to be a person- nel director in a large city. ISDH IIACSMAN. Trades. Merchant League ti. 7. 8. Ile enjoys hunting and fishing. Hob is the average senior boy. Ill'I'llIX' two ARNULD HAYMAN. Trades. Merchant League 3. 4. 5. ti. 7, 8. Amle plans to get any good job he can. He enjoys hunting. MARILYN HICNNIG. General. Chorus 5, ti, 7. 8: Adv. glrls' glee 4: GAA 5. Messiah 5. 7: Quartet 5. 6, T, K: Muslc Masters 7, 8: Cadets 7. 8: Purple and Gold 8: Islander staff 3, 4: Y-Teens 5. ti: Music contest 4. li, 8: Music clinic 7: The American M'uy of I.lfe: On the Alr: Hello Out There. She plans to work. She llkes music and reading as pastimes. .II'1ltItY HI'2I'l'. Trades. Merchant League 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. X: Foot- ball squad B. 3. 4. 5. li: Track 5, 6: HR officer 3. 4, 5. 6. Harry plans to become a butcher in Herh's I. G. A. His secret am- bition is to go hig game hunting. DICK HINZ. General, Merchant League 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Foot- ball li, 3: I-'oothall A. 5. T: Hifi' 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ti. He plans to attend college. His hobby ls working on his car. ns. In beginning Latin class. Betty Soho-sm-lyk translates untle Jack K1 I.uvlgrm'e Switzer, For-I1 Heli-x, IM-lures Stzml, Betty Von Uhlen zttlrlvc Matin-as follow the story 'Q' V,-I ff' vi,-.W . o n Y J Devotees of Study Hall 303 Third row. David Trentman, Bob Todsen, Richard Mitton, Donald Frauen, Charles Sutter, Chuck Sprague, Gerald Hyde. Ser-ond row. Bill Craft, Ron- ald Benner, Don Williams, Leo Gehle, Gene Lawrey, Arnold Lessig, Ronald Enck, Gerald Skibinski. First row. Kathryn Archer, Chloryce Ode, Norma Dahlke, Rosella Poole, Delores Knuth, Jannis Weiland, Slay MISS E I. L A BLYNK f German, Vice-Prin- cipal-likes to travel and sew. Doesn't like to write excuses and say Sign your name please. .74 any ongueri MISS Cl-ZLI-JSTINI-I BROCK-Journalism, Latin, Islander and Purple and Gold advi- sor, Quill and Scroll likes people, activity, peace and quiet. MISS HAZEI. R. HANNA-Spanish and algebra -likes to travel in other countries as she did in Mexico and also enjoys mountain climbing. 1 1 V i 1- 145 I-4 I u ls? fu nw, 'x 4 S X Q. sill , in Following Darrell Hummel's reading: of a story in Gemian are the other class members, Lianne Farrall, John Sims, Georgene Odell, and Joyce Frick. Barbara Ziggafoos and Connie Ibriehus clifler in their opin- ions of Sllilllihh pronunvlutlons while Jo Anne Brooks, Ruddene Carson, Mary Kay Beachler, and Sondra Varvel refuse to take sides. Prigw llI'l'lIlj' lllrvv Mrs. Spinrad is seen here ndiising a senior girl about what suhjeets and course will best suit her needs. She also helps girls with problems sum-h as choosing eler-tives, getting information :illout eolleges, as well as with many personal prolllenis. IZOLLM. 06.2.1 WM guiolance The word prohlern'l is a common one, and around Senior it gets a general workout every day. All students have prohlems, hut the school doesn't let them down. The girls find they may take all their trials and trouhles to the girls' counselor, Mrs. Alice Spinrad. And in the next room is A. J. Givens, who counsels the hoys and helps them with their problems. These two counselors spent many hours vvoring out the plans for the fourth annual career conference, enlarged this year to include the sophomores. This conference aids students in choosing their vocations. Jeanette Poole, Phyllis NVQ-ller, and llorrene Sehuller all seem to be enjoying their advzuieed sewing 4-lass. These girls made up the entire class the first semesterg however, the second semester, ten more girls joined the i-lass mak- ing a total of 13. These girls have all been taking sewing at least four semesters in Senior, lla l'Al'I. Htllil-'I'IR. General. Part time 7. X. He plans to join the armed forees. He likes to work on his ear. ICI..-KINIC HOLDEN. Follege Prep. Chorus 5. ti. 7. X3 Adv. girls' glee 4: Cadets 3: GALS 5. ti: Messiah 3, 5, 7: Y-Teens 3. -l. 5. ti: Seeretury T, 8: Purple and Gold 7, K: The Anierlean Nay of I.lfe: Un the Alr: Hello Out There. Lalne plans to attend the fniverslty of Nebraska. She would like to be an exeeutive ln an airline. LINDA IIOI.I.0tYAY. Stenographle. She spends her spare time working or writing letters. HAZICI. HOPN'00Il. College I'rep. Purple and Gold 7. 8. Hazel wants to be a nurse. Her hobby ls eolleeting silverware. ISUNNIIC Hl'I'INI'1KI'I. Follege Prep. Chorus 5. ti. 7: Adv. girls' glee 3. 4, 8: Cheerleader 3. 4, 5, ti, 7, 8: Messiah 3. 5, T: Sextet T: Purple and Gold 3. -l. 7. 8: Islander staff 3. 4. 5. 6. T. 8: loeal Quill and Scroll 3. 4. 5. ti. 7. 8. see. 3. 4: vice-pres. 5. 6: Announeement eommittee. HI! offieer 3. 4. 5. ti. T. 8: Y-Teens 3. 4. 5. ti. T, 8: County Government 5: The Ameriean Nay of I.ife: On the Air: Hello Out There: Senior elass secretary 7, X. ALBI-IR1' Hl'l-'l MAN. General. Band 3, 4. 5. ti: Boys' glee 4, 5. li: Chorus T: Pep band 5, li: I-'oothall squad A 3. 5. 7: Track 4, ti. 8: Messiah 5. 7: I.ettennen's elub. sergeant-at-arms 7. X. Hut'fy plans to get a job. His hobbies are ears and sports. His seeret ambition is to get out ot' Nebraska. aul Hoefer Elaine Holden Linda Holloway zel Ilopuood Bonnie Hueneke Albert Huffman jar! t05 By Bonnie Hueneke The m1nute hand on the clock jumps lhexd The t1me 11 41 a m All over Senlor h1gh students begm slammmg the1r books shut for the noon hour 1S approachmg Cafetena patrons are ready for a fast getaway to the cafetena on th1rd floor Thmgs slow down however when 1 students reaches the head of the l1ne For now a l1ttle t1me must be taken 1n selectlng faxorlte foods from mlny delectable dlshes Under the school lunch program a student must purchase at least a 25 cent d1nner wh1ch must round out a well balanced meal E E Carstens the cash1er takes the money and checks to see that the student has chosen the correct var1ety of food Lad1es who prepare and drsh out the food are Mrs Faye enson Mrs Lena Grotz Mrs Mary Seery Mrs Amanda Rehder and Mrs M1nn1e Noaecher Student ass1stants are Angellne Buhr man Betty Buhrman Clyde Buhrman Pat Furmce Wauneta Hepp ,hm Placke Delores Schuller Mar1e Sutton Harrlet Sutton Har Food At la t The e hungry tudent are eager to get through the afeterla llne and ta te the good meal served ln the cafeterla every day Plctured are Mary Vandegnft Mary Hou e Pat Almqulst Phyllis Rasp a d Jeanette P derse RUSS Ml'R'l'll' MAI' 100K Homemaking Likes to travel around and e Joy intere ting experiences ob hlch she holds during summer acatlon MHS RUTH M SFI B01 D Homemaklng enjoys traveling ng cooking some painting and readl g biographies She likes fish ng and skiing r1ett Schwleger Phylhs Weller Mary WIS sm and Marr1lle Rleggel An added attractron thxs year was a Thanksglvmg turkey dmner wlth the tr1m mlngs all for a quarter' A new freezmg unxt was added to the cafeterla equlpment th1s year and has proved to be well worth ltS PYICB As a spec1al sewlce to the busy teachers the1r trays are prepared ID advance accordmg to then' chosen menu These are placed on the tables 1n readmess for the lunch hour by members of MISS Mertxe Cooks foods classes The cafeterla SCIVICE offered by the school has saved many a student the long cold trudge home for lunch durlng the w1n ter and has even made cafeterla lovers of most The cafeterla w1th ICS buzzlng act1v1ty plays an essentlal role ln the operat1on of Senlor h1gh Page twenty fwe ! s! s 's s c s . U. .' S. ', ' ,n e rx. Q -X - 5 1 'ir.'- 4 1 Y S . - - ,sew- n's s i, , in js ', n . W' .. r L. . . . v sl i ', 7 , . . . . ., 1 1 . g, . .. . . .' 1 1 1 . , . 1' 2 . . - , . ff , I I , . . - 9 . . . , , . . . - - 1 ' J 1 ' 1 ' ' . n , . , .. , 1 ' ' 56 ' 11 f 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 f 9 1 1 ' FAROL Hl'3lMl-2l,l.. tblrs. Harlon Kenyonh. General. She likes to llsten to the radio. Her ambition to get married is already fulfilled. Senior B, l'HYl,l.lS.ll'IAN HI'RST. Hlrs. Jaek Rasmussenr. Go-nn-ml, Band 5: Adv. girls' glee. Phvllis moved here from Wood River this year. She likes to eolleet seraphooks on horses. BARBARA HI'Tt'HlSON. General. Adv. girls' glee 3. 4. 5. li: Messiah 5: GAIM 3: GAA 3: Live i'rs bowling 3. fl: Y-'l'o-ens 3. 4. 5. 6. Barbara likes skating. dam-ing. and playing the plano. Her future plans inelude marriage. Her remote ambition ls to beeome a surgeon. Senior H. GICRALD llYllI'l. General. Band di: l'ep hand 4. Ha- nlans lo go to work. Hn- enjoys hunting and fishing. His ambition is lo he an engineer. Iillll. S. IYICRS. Trades l'ren. Boys' g'ee. Willy' plans to go to eollege or the army. Hls hobhy is working on his ear. Hls ambition is to join the Navy. DONNA -IANSSICN. General. She would like to llPl'1iIIlt' a nurse In the IYAFS. LA YERNH JENSEN. Trades. Part time 5. 6. 7. X. -lark plans to get married. Hls hohhy ls driving. His ambition is to beeome a household moving man. BIARYLOI' JONES. General. Adv. girls' glee 5. 6. 7. 83 Chorus 7. 8: Messiah 3, 5. 7: Solo 5. 6. 7. 8. She nlans to work. She enjoys 4-H work and musle. Her ambition is to join the XVAYES. DALE -ll'llY. General. Merchant League 3, 4: Part time 5. 6. 7. 8. .llm plans to do service station work. His ambition is to own a service station of his own. BONNIE Kl'1Ll.l'IR. General. Cheerleader 7. 8: Announrement eommlttee: HR oflfeer 3. 4, 5. 6: Y-Teens 3, 4. 5, 6. 7. 8. Pennl plans to be a nurse. Her ambition is to travel through Europe. Doris Bates, one of the industrious olflee helpers. is busy filing correspondence in the cabinet for Aubrey J, Givens, the boys' counselor ,This is only one of numerous t the girls perform every day. LEXYIS KENT. Trades. Bo nlans to enter the servlee. hobbies are working on his ear or driving lt and listening to radio. ROYCI-I KENT. General. Loney plans to be a secretary. spends her spare time drawing. asks Hls the She JOYCE KICPH.-KRT. College Prep. Chorus 5, 6. 7: Adv. girls' glee 3. 4. 8: Solo 5. 6. 7. 8: GALS 5. 61 GAA 3. 41 Llvf' Yrs bowling 3, 4: Y-Teens 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. X: Messiah 3. 57 The Amerlean Way of Llfe: On the AIr: Hello Out There. noni-:RT Kl'IMl'l . follege Prep. Band 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. xg l'n-p Kenm ' nlans to attend the Nebraska IU SN' f'0llPffN fhlna band 4. 6. 8: Clarinet quartet 4. ti. 8: Orehestra 8. Roh enjoys shoes. Her ambition is to Ko through the 48 states before she reading in his spare time. is 21. Karol Hummell Phylllsjean Hurst Barbara Hutehlson Gerald Hyde Bill Ivers Donna Janssen l.aYerne Nlarylou Iones Dale .ludy Bonnie Keller Ro-bert Kempf Lewis Kent Royce Kent -l03'f'P luqe lwenlv six o mei. mage. Shhhhl This is the Senior high lihraryl There are 'ii various periodicals and magazines here and more than 6,000 hooks. These hooks are of hoth the fiction and nonffietion classifications. Approximately 350 of the hooks are new to the lihrary this year, thus helping to kee it up to date. During the first semester, Miss Cathf arine Glade was the lihrarian and Mrs. Neva Boyd was the lihrary clerk. Mrs. Boyd ref signed at the end of the first semester: so, Miss Glade took on the complete lihrary details and Mrs. Raymond Harder heeame a supervisor of the study hall. MISS PATH.-1RlNI'I MRS. NHYA BOYD MRS. MARY JANE GI..-Kllli Librarian Library vlerk. first IIARDICR Lihmry likes to sleep and out semester she thinks stipt-rvisor. st-minti ses and would like to start hnvini.: za million elol- nit-stt-r likes tu read, a home for stray wits lftrs would lic nit-e :ind t-ook, :ind eu! Stn-ntis Har ambition la lu liltts tu think .iltnut litr span time mklnn. take ai trip to Mt-xii-it sift-ntliin: it. --urn of ht-r 1':imily Ivismt- Hzinst-ri, Alurilyn f'lt'lll1t', Nlurilyn Vogt. Ile I-Ittv Kruf-:f-r, Joan Moors-, Willa .It-an Mt-Anfirexxs. Ant, l.9tl1YlQ'I', :intl lil-tw Miner are tht- smiling lihT1ll'3 ht-Im-rs. Thi-y assist Miss Glariv in Sllt'lVlfUl hooks zmfl ht-rkim: hooks in :mtl vit. Jim Toft, Seniors Atlus. appropriately studies at the atlas stand. Richard Poole. Bonnie Keller, Ernest Klavon, and Joan Moore are the knights at the Hround table. ' Angle Jugglers Thlrd row. Jerry O'Brien, Jack Nelson, Charles Duuthit, Donald Lessig, Dick Pedersen, Mike Scoggins, Donald Daberkow, Billy Klostera meyer, Gene Van Wie. Second row. Larry Anderson, Flo Rae Spelts, LaBerta Phillips, DeLena Schroeder, Phyllis Rozmiarek, Kathryn Langdon, Gall Sherman, Terry Meves, Louis Harrison. I-'lrst row. Maureen Linton, Ardyce Thomssen, Marlene Wiese, Lavonnc Fletcher, Marilyn Jensen, Connie Clay, Janet Trueblood, Arlene Wilson. mafia .Slam .gzine By Frank Chapman A group of young men fpronounced boysl thrash out their lessons for the day in Miss Dexter's solid geometry or trigonometry class in Room 101. An observer would quickly realize the class is taught on the principle that, if the student learns by individual concentrated thinking, he will not only accomplish more in mathematics, but will be better equipped to face his tasks in the years farther ahead. MISS BI'1l'L.-KH A. Al'Hlll'IY J. GIYICNS MRS. Al.ll'l'1 ll. SPIN- DIWXTICR- Mlilhemaliw Mathematics, boys' RAD Mathematics - -likes to travel in her counselor, basketball and girls' counseling- CHY- SHYS She Oflefl coach likes to play sponsors cheerleaders. SHYS. C8f1C9llaii0n be- with his little son She would like to take longs to multiplication. Eddig, a 1 isurely world trip. Practical Mathematicians Flod 'xlarsden Richard Xlartin Don Holmes ay Quandt Thlrd nm Sharon Rowe Barbara Wegner Paul Surbeck George Oliver y - - ' Shirley Deeds Joanne Robertson Second nm Betty Shanks Arlene Nleinecke Shirley Rauert Barbara Cameron Vonnie Snodgrass Charlotte NIcAllister DorJean Dibbern Rose Nlary Caffrey l-lrwt Rem Joyce Tibbs Delores Stexens Josie Reynaga Beyerly Pokorney Louise Blahx Ixarcisse Nlehrer Lorene Niader ,L , if? Maureen Linton Vera Lundy Dirk Luther Willa Jean McAndrews Joan Mc-Cumber Robert Melfall Pat McNutt Gene Mapes Floyd Marsden Jim Marsh Patricia Martin Eugene Marvel Maurice Mathews Marty MAFREEN LINTON. College Prep. Chorus 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Adv. girls' glee 3, 8: Messiah 3, 5, 7: Solo 5, 6, 7, 8: Music Masters 7, 8: Cheerleader 5, 6. 7, 82 Purple Masque 5, 6, 7. 8: Announce- ment committee: HR officer 3, 4, 5: Y-Teens 3, 4, 5, 6, 8: Stu- dent Council 3, 4: County government 5: Exchange program 6. Marny plans to take nurses training. Her hobby is playing the piano. She looks forward to possible marriage, VERA Ll'NDY. General. Girls' glee 7, 8. Vera plans to become a telephone operator. Her hobbies are collecting salt and pepper shakers and reading. Her ambition is to build a modern house. DICK Ll l'HER. General. Boys' glee 7. Dixie plans to go to the west coast and work. His hobbies are hunting and reading. BYILLA JEAN Mt-ANIIREWS. College Prep. I'sher at Com- mencement 6. Millie plans to become a librarian. She enjoys reading and dancing. Her travel ambition is to visit the South- west. JOAN MeCl'MBl'1R. Commercial. Jo nlans to get married. She enjoys dancing and going to the movies. Joan was the average senior girl. ROBERT McFALL. College Prep. Bob intends to work two years and then go to college. He enjoys reading and writing: he likes dogs. He hopes some day to have a son who will be a great athlete. PAT McNI'TT. Trades. Part time 5. 6. T. 8. Nutty plans to be a nurse. She enjoys playing records. reading, and doing embroidery work. GENE MAPES. Trades. He enjoys hunting and fishing. His ambition is to fly an airplane. FLOYD MARSDEN. College Prep. Merchant League 5. ti. Pretty Boy enjoys collecting American inslgnias and stamps. His ambition is to become :in architert. JIM MARSH. College Prep. Merchant League 7: Boys' glee 5. G: Messiah 5: Purple and Gold 7: Stagecraft 3. 4: HR officer 7: Hi-1' 5. 6, 7: Style show 7. He enjoys working on cars. His dream ambition is to get his picture on the cover ot' Time. l'A'l'lilCl.-X MARTIN. College l'rep. Cadets 5. 7. 8: GAA 5. l'at intends to be an airline hostess. She enjoys reading and raising and training small anmials. El'Gl-ISE MARVEL. College l'ren, Boys' glee 3, 5, ti. 8: Messiah 5: Hi-Y 5, ti: Merchant League Zi. 4. 5. ti. 7. 8: Track ti. Cece enjoys collecting stamps. His ambition ls to be a famous nuclear phy sit-ist. MAI Rlt'l I MA'l'lll'2H'S. College Prep. Basketball 3. 4, 5. ti. 7. X2 Track 4. ti. 8: Lettermen's club 7, X: Football B. 3. Cicero enjoys body building and ueigbt lifting. ltls ambition is to be a great scientist. qv Iltirlx' MARTY MATHIESEN. College Prep. Chorus 7, 8: Boys' glee 5, 6: Messiah 5, 7: Orchestra. 3, 4: Merchant League 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8: Football B, 3, A. 5, 7: Track 4, 6, 8: Purple Masque 5, 6, 7, 8: Purple and Gold 3, 4: HR officer 5, 6: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5: Student Council 5, 6: president 7, 8: Exchange program 8: January Thaw : Valiant : Champion of beginning debators of 1950. Moe plans to attend the l'niversity of Nebraska. He enjoys athletics and riding his motor scooter. His ambition is to become a good engineer, then marry and own a home. Up goes Robert Cuda! VVhile Maurice Morhain, Earl Elrod, Vernon Roberts, Alvin Kolb, Larry Anderson, Larry Hughes, and George Marrett look on in admiration. This is one of the many llvely actlvltles that go on in the boys' gym classes, under the direction of J. J. Lee. Very typical of girls' gym class activities is this fast and lively game of uslleybull. Note that volleyball not only pro- vides exercise but a primary lesson ln ballet, JERRY .l. Ll-Il-1 - Physical education, football, track ---- likes to watch Bob Reynolds play football. His unat- tained ambition is to sail around the world. im an or aine Minature Amazons Third row. Joan Haile, Charlene Parker, Cleo Nelson, Sonya Carl- son, Darlene Schroeder, Annetta Mitchell, Audry Bell, Evelyn Pay- ton, Marilyn Keister. Second row. Maureen Lindsay, J a n et Niess, Doralene Lilienthal, Carolyn Bach- man, Barbara Meyer, Beverly Mey- cr, Ina Collins, Connie Gay. First row. Janice Philson, Mary Ramsey. Sondra Osborn, Lavonn Rogan, Norma Dickinson. Alberta Whitt. Arlynn Meyer. 'V MISS IVILLA Y. St'I'DllI'1R - Physical education, sponsors GAA, and Live Y'er bowling in leisure time she likes to listen to music and read. Freshman Gymnasts Sn-cond row. Byron Buhrman, Arnold Schuster, Wayne Schul- ler, Lawrence Van Boening, Jim Placke, Jerry Woodward, Gale Hemmerling. First row. Don Hoeft, Kenneth Buhrman, Del- bert Stueven, Harlan Klein, Harold Langenheder, Rollin Weeks, Ronnie Becker. Page lltirlx one IWILORI-15 Ml'llI'lR. llomemaking. Girls' glee 7: Mrs. Rush Gretem1an's offieer helper 7, 8. She plans to uork at the tele- phone eompany. She enjoys going lo meetings, writing letters. and skating. MARLIN ll. Ml-lllill. follege Preo. Boys' glee 3. 4. 5. ti, 7. 3: Messiah 3. 5. 7.: Solo 7, 3: Music Masters 7. 3. Marlin en- joys hunting and flshlng as his hobbies. Ile uoulml llke to spend a year hunting in Afrlea and India. NANCY MICYICS. follege l'rep. fadets 5. ti. 7. 3: Gila 5. li: Student founell ti: l'urple and Gold 7. X: lllt offleer 5: Girls' Klee 7: lixehange program li: Style show 7: Y-Teens 3. 4. 5. li. 7. 3: l'sher for No l'Iaee to Park. Nan nlans to attend Volo- rado ll'omen's eollege and he a medieal teehnleian. She enjoys spending her spare time swimming in the summer. keeping a serap hook and golng on pienies. JEIKRY MH! I-Ill. Vollege Prep. HR offieer Qi: Student Vouneil 4: lll-7 7: founty government 5: Debate 5. li: Style Shoo 7. Jerry enjoys hunting and horsebaek riding. llis umbllion is to be u famous doetor. MARTHA MICYHR. follege l'rep. GALS 3. sl. 5, ti: GAA 3. -l. 5, ti. 7, 8: Live Y'rs Howling league 3, 4, president 5. ti. 7. 3. After eollege Marty plans to teaeh grade sehool. PHYLLIS MEYI-IRS. College Prep. Chorus 4. 5, li. 7, 3: Girls' glee 3. 5. 6, 7, tl: Messiah 3. 5. 7: Solo 5, ti. 7: Musie Mas- ters seeretary 7, 8: Ami-riean ll'ay of l,ife: On the Air! Hello Out 'I'here: Musle ellnie 7: l'urple and Gold 7, 8: Stu- dent Counell 5: I'-'I'eens 3. 4. 5. ti. 7. 3: Cadets 3. 4. 5. li, 7. 8: founty government. I'hyl plans to attend llnstlngs college. She enjoys singing: however. her ambition ls to he an lnterlor dee- orator. BONNEIC J. MII.l.l'IR. General. Iihorus 7. 32 Girls' glee 5. ti, K: Messiah 3, 5, 7: Musle Masters 7. 8: fadets 3. 4: GALE 3: HR offieer 3: Y-Teens 3. 4. 5. ti. 7. M. She plans to have a eareer ln musle. She enjoys musle. cleslgnlng elothes. and wrltlng stories. SHIRLEY Mll.l.l'1R. Bookkeeping and Aeeountlng. Islander staff 7: Y-Teens 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 3. She plans to do seeretarlal work. She llkes to drive her ear. HOPE MINER. College Prep. Purple Masque 7, 3: Purple and Gold 7. 8: HR offleer 3: Y-Teens 7, bl: lixehange program 4: Purple and Gold style show 7. After eollege Hopeless uants to get married. She enjoys her friends. The subjeet of physies involves deep thought and t'tJlll't'Illl'lllltlIl. The reward which follows is truly gratifying as 1-an be seen on the fat-cs of Wanda Barrett, lm-k Uurtxs, Jerry Meyer, liieharrl Stahlneeker, anal Sandra I7ul'l'. IKIFHARD Ml'l l'0N. General. Little Boy likes to reall selenee magazines in his spare lime. RtlliI'IIl'I' MON'I'GOMI-JIU. General. Merehant League 5. 6. 7. XZ lil-Y. Moses plans lo joln the navy. Ile enjoys building model airplanes JOAN MOORE. follege l'rep. fallets 7. 3: GAA 5: HR offleer 3. 4. 5. li: YJI'eens 5, ti, 7. 3: bounty government. .loanle llkes to read hooks and have fun. Although she plans to get o sten- ographie job after she graduates. her seeret wish is to get mar- rled. HI'I'l l'Y Ml'l'Il,l.l'lR. Follege l'ren. fadets 3, 4. 5. ti, T. X2 HR offieer 7: Y-Teens 3, 4, 5. ti. 7, bl. Bess plans to go to eol- lege. DON MI'llS. Trades. Merehant league 4: Football B 3: 'I'raek 4: Messiah Hunting and tinkering on ears are llon's hobbies. Ile plans to travel. Delores Nleler Marlin ll. Meler Naney Meves Jerry Meyer Martha Meyer Phyllis Meyers llonnee J. shlrley Nllller Hope Miner Riehard Mltton Robert Montgomery -loan Moore Betty Mueller N h nl I Don lu s 'fs IXQUKII YDUCHDI Will! v S.. Ambition: I-lxpc-rt driving. And Mr. Schwarz tries to fulfill that rlri-am, Pictur:-' are members of his first semester class, Standing are I-lrnest Mattiusen, I-lldeene Collins, Bryne xt-nm, Shirley Elshire. Mr. Schwarz, Carolyn Jakob, Hao Schoenslein, Hazel Ho1iwoori, Glen Steuben. Gary Hongsermeiur, Carroll Clark, Bill Sallinuer. Those se-ated art- Nam-y Clark, Eva Zlola, Dorothy Stauss, and Opal Shottenkirk t0l0 Q QZIOOL ! :save Q By Hazel Hopwood During the year ahout 80 safety education students learn to drive in the duo' control car. They practice stopping and starting on hills, vertical and horizontal parkf ing, and the correct hand signals. At the heginning of the term, each student gets a learner's permit. When the course is nearly over, each is given a chance to drive for za state patrolman. If the student passes this test, he gets his driver's license. A good driver's attitude is stressed in the course laecause safety and courtesy while driving would do a great deal to cut down accidents of all kinds. Projects chosen hy the students inf cluded some on accidents, drunken driving, hot rods, the history of the automobile, and parts of an automohile. One of the hest mottos hrought to the attenion of the class is lf a train gives a hoot for your life, why don't you? XVhewZ That wasn't so had! Matter of tart, driving is fun. So exclaims Glvn Steuben just hack from his first driving prar-tice in the iluo-control L-ar. Other eag.:i-r students are Eva Ziola and Carroll Clark il.-1f'Ql'l'I EVANS - Sa fi-ty education, Civics, second semesterf hi hubby is athletics, foot ball in partir-ular. His ambition is to be a coach. HOMICR SFHWARZ Safety education, civil,-s, first semester his hobby is driving an automobile scientifical- ly, His ambition is to retire. ,- P f lflammm., ,, 1 wk 'l'l.mv I DARLI-LSI-I Ml'Ll.I'lR. College Prep. Girls' glee 7. Darling spends her spare time reading. sewing. and in 4-ll work. Her secret desire is to attend college: she plans to he at home- maker. -IOANN NELSON. General. Girls' glee 8. Jo is an otfiee helper: she plans to he a stenograuher in an insuranee eonipany, Some- day she would like to be ahle to visit Denmark. DICK NI-1l'NIAYl-LR. Trades. Merchant League 7. 8: Hi-Y 7. 3: Movie nroje:-tion 3. -I. 5, ti: Messiah 3. 5. 7: fhorus 5. ti: Boys' glee 3. 4. 7. 8. Pat nlans to either join the Nav or go to eollege. Hi- seeret amhitlon is to drive trueks or raee autos. t'A'l'HI'IRINl'1 NII-IBIANN. General. Messiah 3, 5. 7: Band 3. 4. 5, ti. 7. tl: Adv. girls' glee ti: I'eo hand 5. ti. 7. X: GALS -t: GAA 3: Live Y'rs 3. 4. fathy enjovs roller skating and swimming. She plans to join the WAVES after she graduates. NORNIA NOAKPIS. General. Messiah 3, 5: Y-Teens 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. tt. Norm enjovs reading and dating. Her future plans are to he an beauty ooerator: but seeretly. she would like to he mar- ried. My! Chemistry must he fascinating! At least it appears so by oI,om,x Nolrrox. fn-m-ml. --rm-ssuuv' 3: nun-as 3, 4, es. the interest Shown by Frank Chapman. Jim Marsh' Ivalyn Bal' 7. 8: HR otfleer 7: Student t'ouneiI seeretary 7. 8: Y-Teens 3. and Marty Malhiesen- -t, 5. ti: founty government. Gloria enjoys worklng erossword puzzles in her spare time. To he a good typist is her seeret am- bition' HILL PARO. General. Boys' glee 7. N'IIIv enjoys hunting and messing around. He plans to travel through all of the states, FH!-0RYl'l'I UUE- f0lll HP l'l'1'p. GALS 4. 5. HC GAA 5- ii. presi- hut his secret ambition ls to he a singer in a hand. dent 7, 8: Live Yrs 5, ti: NPI. 5, ti. 7, 8: Purple Masque 7, 8: Purple and Gold 7. 8: Purple and Gold stYle show 7: Y-Teens U-UAF? PARSUNS- U 'n 1ll' Tmfk 6- vI'l'f'3 ' Plans tt' W l'k 3, 4' 5' 5. 7, 8: ysher, '50 Bm.l.aluu,-Hin.. and 4-,,mn,,.m-9n,,.m: on the railroad. His sei-ret ambition ls to he superintendent of Debate 5. ti: Prop erew, No Plaee to Park! Style Show 6. 8. the l'. P. railroad. Magix' ls his hobby. Clo plans to attend college and then tearh home eeonomles. Her , Q .I . AND! PAYNE. Trades. Part time 5. ti. 7. 8. .Attending movies seeret ambltlon is to be a famous fashion designer. Her hoh- bies are sewing. and keeping a serapbook. She enjoys design- I5 Andys hubby' HP plans to M a shoe servlcpnmn' inf '- RICHARD Prznrzusl-JN. Trades. Diek's hobbies an- playing ol-zokmzxrz om-zu.. nun-ge Prep. '-Messiah x, 5: Chorus the i dia and h m 'K' HP holws to 'M 3' Wd job' 5, 6: Adv. Girls' glee 3, 4: G.-XLS 3. -t, 5, 6: GAA 3, 4, 7. 81 t'HARLl'2S PERKINS. Trades. Track -t, ti: Stzllreerafti HR of- Live Y'rs 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8. George nlans to attend eollege after fleer: Student t'ounell. Fhuek plans to enlist in the Army after she graduates t'rom Senior. Her seeret wish is to live on a farm. Whoo' to bumnw H pllm' HP ,njm-5 flung an Um pm. in hi, JOHN OLIVER. Boys' glee 5, ti: Merchant League 7. X: HR of- gpm... 'imp' firer 7. .lohn plans to be a meehanle. Darlene Xluller Joann Nelson Dirk Neumayer Katherine Nlemanu Nonna Noakes Gloria Norton fhloryee Ode Georgene Odell -lohn 0Iiver Hill I-'aro Dale Parsons Andy Payne Riehard Pedersen Vharles Perl ll Il I I NIIUPIIP VPYPPN Gaylord Peterson Joseph Petersen Helen Phllbrlck Kenneth Phllbrtck Bonnie Plummer -leant-ne Della Pollock Melva Pollock Richard Poppert Janet Potter Bob Preston Ralph Quandt Glen NADICNE PETERS. General. Messiah 5. 7: Music Contest 4, 6. 3: Hello Out There. Chorus 7: Adv. girls' glee 5. 6, 8: Y-Teens 7, X. Collecting stamps and playing the piano are Pete's hobbies. She plans to work after graduation. Her se- cret ambition is to see the whole l'nited States. GAYLORD PETICRSON. Trades. Gaylord's ambition is to have a car. JOSEPH PICTERSICN. Trades. Hunting and fishing are .loe's hobbies. He plans to join the Navv. His secret ambition is to he a diesel truck driver. HlCl,l-IN PHILBRICK. College Prep. Band 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8: Pep band 3, -l. Pinkv enjoys crafts and metal work, so she spends her spare time doing this. Kl'lNNl'I'l'H PHILBKICK. College Prep. Messiah 3: January 'l'haw: Exchange programs 4. 6: Boys' glee 3. 4: Football manager 5, 7: Debate 5, 6. 7. tl: Nl-'l. 5, 6. 7. 8: Purple Masque 5. ti. 7. ti: Purple and Gold 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: HR offlcer 3. 4. 5. ti: HI-Y 5, 6. 7: President Senior Class. Kenny collects colds for a hobby. He plans to go to college. His secret amhltlon ls to slide all the way down the second floor banister without hlt- tlng the post in the lnlddle. BONNIE PLl'MMl'IR. General. Girls' glee. Bonnie-'s hobby is collecting salt and pepper shakers. After graduation. she plans to work. .ll'1.-lNl'I'l I'l-I P00l.l'I. General. Messiah 3: Y-Teens 3. .lan designs clothes and sews for a hobby. She plans to join the SV.-Xl-'S after she has finished her schooling. Secretly. she would like to be a professional rlancer. Ill-2I.l..-1 PGl.l.0CK. General. Della enjoys reading and dran- lng in her snare time. Her ambition is to some day trait-I around the world. MI-ILYA I'lll.I.lN K. General. Reading. moties. aml dancing are l'olly's hobbies. Although ber ambition is to tratel around the uorld. she plans to be a telephone operator. RICIIARD l'0l'l'l'1Il'l'. Trades. Messiah 7: Merchant Ieagtn- 6: Football ti: Boys' glee I. ti. 7. M. lllcbie enjoys eatlng and sleeplng. Ile plans to join the Nam. , 4' lllirlv sit MISS LILLIAN G. CONYBl'IARlC-Ameri- can history is the sponsor of the Senior class and the chainnan of the sponsors. She enjoys driving. MISS LILLIAN WILL- MAN --American his- tory and chairman of the junior class spon- sors Her hobbies are gardening and raising flowers. -IANICT P0'l I'l-IR. General. Messiah 5. 7: GAA 5, li. 7. 8: Live Y'rs 5. 6, T. 8: Adv. girls' glee 5. ti. 7. 8. .lan spends her lelsure hours riding and caring for her horse. Her future plans are to join the WAFS. Honexer. her secret ambition is to raise race horses. BGB PRICSTUN. College Prep. Messiah 3. 5. 7: Merchant League 7. 8: Hi-t 4. 5. ti. treasurer. 7. 8: Chorus 5. ti. 7. 8: Boys' glee 3. 4. 7. 8. Hull's hobby is photography. RALPH Ql'ANll'l'. Trades. Merchatzt League 5. ti: Track 4, ti. 8. l'ntsy's hobby is hunting. llis secret ambition is to play for a major league team. GLEN RAJI-ZNICII. College l're'l. Merchant League ii: liaskgg. ball B 4. ti: HR offlcer 3. 5. limi enjoys playing basketball. llls ambition ls to be a jet pilot. Delvers Into World's Past Third ram. Bruce Krueger, Clayton Baaseh, Lynn Ashley, Christ Poulos, Orville Clanton, William Todsen, Clemenee Wieczorek, Jim Copp, Francis 1Juniori Perkins. in-cond row. Richard Swanson, Jack Van Bibber, Eugene Carlson, Helen Beliel, Colleen Sanders, Phyllis Havens, Mary Lou Gaylord, Bob Williams, Gordon Rasmussen. First row. Elizabeth Fotinos, Nancy Van Wey, Peulzy McFeeley, Jo Ann Engle- haupt, Kay A, Johnson, Norma Teske, Shirley Ann Heaney. oun Gfizend ,914 ociefg I-I. R. l'RI-IIIRICKSON World history - has as his hobbies readintl and traveling. I-1I.Bl-II!'I' V. ALFRICY. .IIL VVorld history, W 1 golf coach, B basket- , ' Q ball couch his hobby 5 is athletics. To be the i I president of the United ' i States is his ambition. I-:Li Lrjulxo Social science, asst. football B coach, sponsor of Hi-Y - His hobbies are hunt- A , ing and fishing. lv f 7 1' 761 World History Travelers Through Books Third row. George Marrett, Frank Lindstrom, Ronald Anderson, Bob Sass, Neil Lindsay, Gerald Nelson, Ronald Sawicki, Roger Mallinbily. Ervin Goehrimz, Katarino Salinas, Vermoyne Wiese. Second rnw. Bob Rouse, Ronnie Wiese, Jeannette Renter, Joann Priesendorf, Marliee Tyma, Nyleve Boon, Velma Bosselman, Joan Suesz, Anita Roberts, Barbara Sass, Robert Cuda, I-'lrst row. Janet Schubert, Pemzy O'Keefe, Janice I-lausman, Shirley Gosda, Donna Nay, Shirley Linneman, Arlene Reher, Mary Spiehs. i Donna Jo Bob Ramsey Arthur Raueh Marilyn Reimer Lois Reimers Catherine Rief Dean Rima Roberta Robb Dean Roberts Ardell Roth Carolyn Rudd Robyn Ryder Phillip Salinas Puri ROB RAMSICY. Trades. Merehant League 5, 6. Mike plans to open a bakery shop after graduation. AR'I'HI'R RAl'CH. College Prep. January Thaw: The Yaliant: Thanksgiving play: Purnle Masque 5. 6. 7. 8: Debate 5. 6. 7. 8: Nl-'L 5. 6. 7. 8: Purnle and Gold 5. ti. T. 8: Islander staff 5. fi, 7. 8: Quill and Scroll 5. 6. 7. 8: Hi-Y 7, 8: Student Couneil 7. 8. Art nlans to attend college. He eolleets reeords. MARILYN Rl-IIMIQR. General. On the Air! Hello 0ut 'l'bere: Messiah 5, 7: Solo 7, 8: Live Y'rs 7: HR offieer 5, ti, 7. 8: Y-Teens 5, ti, 7. 8: Majorette 5. 6. MlMl reads. writes letters. and goes out with girls in her snare time. She plans to get married although her ambition is to model. LOIS REIMERS. General. Lois enjovs spending her spare time at. the movies and daneing. Tooty hopes to be a housewife. CATHIERINI-I RII-IF. Home Arts. Beginning girls' glee 7. 8. Catherine's spare time is spent sewing. To beeome a housewife is her ambition. DEAN RIMA. General. Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Pen band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: Orehestra 7. Dean spends his spare time building model airplanes. His ambition is to drive in illllll raees. DONNA .IO RITCHIE. College l'ren. No Plaee to Park: I'sher January Thaw. '50 Raeealaureate and Commencement: Cadets 3, 4. 5. ti, 7. 8: Purple Masque 7. 8: HR offieer 5. li. 7. 8: Student Couneil 3. 4: Y-Teens 3. 4. 5. ti. D. J.'s pleasures are movies. books and friends. She plans to attend eollege and then teaeh. Her ambition is to have a nonderful husband and home. RORI-IRTA ROKR. General. Y-Teens 3. 4: Clothing style show 4. 6. 8, Bertie enjoys listening to the mdio in her spare time. She plans to work after graduation. Her seeret ambition is to take a trip by - ar, DEAN ROB!-IR'l'S. Trades. Messiah 3: B Football 31 Boys' glee: A Football 5. 7. He plans to join the service. His ambi- tion is to fly au airplane. ARDICLI. R0'l'll. 'l'ral'es. Boys' Glee 3. 4: Messiah 3: Part time 7. 8, lfishing. hunting. :uid suimniing are Ardell's hobbies, He plans to join the serviee. His seeret ambition is to beeome a pressnian for a newspaper. CAROIAN Rl'Dll. College Prep. Messiah 3. 5. 7: Ameri. ean Wax of I.it'e: tin the Air: lleIlo Out There eostume direetor: No Plaee to Park: Prop eren. l'avm lg jllf' Pulp- lieity ereu. January 'I'hau: Girls' glee 3. 4: Chorus 5, di, 7, xg Cadets 5.15. 7. 8: GALS 3. -l. 5. ti: Gt! 3. 4. 8. president. 5.14: Debate ti: Purple Masque 3. 4. 5, ti: president 7. 8: Purple and Gold editor-in-ebiet 7. 8: Islander 3. 4. 5. ti: Quill and S1-roll e lliirlv eiulil I'l. l'I. CARSTENS - I'IDMI'ND l'2. XYERN- Economics, social pro- I-IR - Economics, su- blems, cafeteria bus- cial problems enjoys iness manager f has hunting, reading, and music. His ambition is to be a good teacher. music as his pastime. He hopes to live to be 1011. 4. 5. ti. 7. 8: HI! oftieer. 3. 4. 5. li. 7. 8: Partieinant in DAR loeal eontest: County government. t'arolvn's hobbies are reading and doing things with the gang. She plans to attend eollege after graduation. Her seeret ambition is to berome a famous aetress. ROR! N RYDIIR. College Preo. Debate 5. ti. 7. 8: Cade's 7. 8: Lite Y'rs 5. ti. 8: Nl-'l. 5. ti. 7. 8: l'urple and Gold 7, 8: Quill ard Seroll 8: I-Teens 3. 4. 5. ti. tolor eommittee ehairman. program and dinner committee: Robyn nlans to tratel around the world. Her hobbies are reading and being with the kids. Her seeret ambition is to be famous in the art 'ndustry. l'llIl.l.ll' SALINAS. Trades. Traek ti. 8: Football Ii 5. I-'ishing and reading are Phil's hobbies. Ile nlans to work in Denier. His seeret ambition is to travel. get a good job. and get rieh. GAYl.l l SAIJAIID. General. Messiah 5: Hogs' glee 6. Humphrey Pennyxuirtb enjoys sleeping. llis future plans inelu4'e joining the Armx or Air torns. llis seeret ambition is to own :A Cadillae eonvertible. Gayle Saly ard xlaerimenf Cfadri egun E. E. Weriier's sixth period social problems class was the guinea pig class in the Columbia university citizenship training program, an experimental project. Giving aid in the county elections, at' tending political rallies, sponsoring commuf nity questionnaires, visiting state institutions, and, as a climax, a trip to the state capitol, were the highlights of this instructive and inf teresting course. By Donna jo Ritchie The program, already planned by the university, was greatly supplemented by the school library. Magazines, books and news' papers poured into class as students replenf ished their knowledge before taking trips. Learning through experience offered a very pleasant change from books as well as a great stimulation of interest in the var' ious subjects. Junior Learners of USA Past Sernnd row. Don Brake-men, Don Loeffelbein, Bob Callies, Henry Schlieker, John Baasch, VVayne Kittel, Al Levene. First row. Freddie Sehwieger, Bob Ditter, Marina Chronopulos, Dnrette Gimple, Louise Sehrimer. Wayne Sn-arlry, Clyde Mottln. Masters of America,s History Third row. Carlyle Smith, Leonard Mader, Dick Curtis, Jerry Hare, Maurice Mnrhain, Richard Stahlnecker, Dave Wagner, Daniel Helder, Larry Ross, Sernnd row. Jim Weeks, Bob Williamson, Barbara Johnson, Bemeice Halbeisen, Ellen Janssen, Marilyn Reimer, Beverly Scheel, Melvin Kutschkau, Darrell Anderson. First row. Marilyn Hicks, Peggy Cram, Dorothy Suchanek, Sharon Beyersdorf, Betty Reher, Janice Skiff, Barbara Bomgarrlner. Mary Anne Mueller. .--1--1 Barbara Sander Sharon Sanders Carroll Sass Don Sf'hlf'll'llLlfll1 l!'ayre Schroeder Rae S1-boenste n Ruth Schoenstein Carl Sehubert Arnold Sebuchmau Marilyn Schuett llorene Srhuller Barbara Scott BARBARA SANDER. College Prep. Adv. girls' glee 1: Llve Y'rs 5, 6. 7. 8: Messiah 5. T. Barb plans to work for the telephone office after graduation. Reading is her hobby. SHAROX SAl'NDl'2RS. General. Messiah 3. 5: On the AIr : Exchange programs 4. 6: Part time 7. 8: GAA 3. -lt Cadets 3. -l. 5. 6: Adv. girls' glee 3. 4, 5. 6. Sammle's hobbies are working ant' keeping a scrapbook. Her seeret ambition is to travel. She plans to work after graduation. CARROLL SARS. General. Messiah 7: Girls' glee 5. li: Chorus 7: Adv. girls' glee 8. Colleeting antique dishes is 'I'oot's hobby. She plans to become a beautlclan. Her secret anibltlon ls to be a beautician in Hollywood. DON SCHLHICHARDT. Trades. Don plans to join the Air Force or Navv. His secret ambition is to build his own house. Building model nlanes and attending movies are llon's hobbies. WAYNE SCHROICDICR. General. Band 3. 4. 5. 6: PPD band 3. 4. 5. li: Merchant league 5, 6. Photography and taxldermy are CIem's hobbies. His ambition is to be a good husband. RAE SCH0l'1NS'l'l'1lN. General. Messiah 5: Llve Y'rs 5. li: Y-Teens 3. 4. 5. 6: Girls' glee 3. -l. 'I'xvin enjoys llstenlng to the radio in ber spare tlme. Rl'TH SCH0l'jNS'l'l'IlN. General. Messiah 3: Adv. glrls' glee CARI. SCI-ll'BERT. College l'rep. Messiah 3. 5: .-imeriean Way of I.ife : On the Air: Hello Out 'I'here : Chorus 5. 6. T, 8: Bovs glee 3. 4. ti: Merchant League 6. 7: Football B 3: Track 4: Purple Masque 7. 8: HR officer 3, -l. 5. 6, 7. 8: Student Council 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8: Hi-Y 7: Vice-president. Senior class: County government. CarI's hobbies are sports and Mary l.ou W. llls ambition is to be suceessful. ARNGLII SCHl'CllM.-KN. Accounting. Football B 3. 5: Islander staff T: HR offleer 3. 4. Arnold plans to work after graduation. Hls secret ambition ls to plav major league baseball. lluntlng and flshlng are hls hobbies. MARILYN SCHI'l'J'l l'. General. Live Yrs 7. X. Marilvn spends her extra time reading and listening to the radio. She plans to take a Civil Service job after graduation. DORl'ZSl'I SCHl'LLl-ZR. General. Live Y'rs 7. 8: Y-Teens 3. -I, 7. tl. llorene's hobbies are readlng. sewing, and attending the movies. Her future plans Illflllllf' working in a telephone office. BARBARA SCOTT. College l'rep. Y-Teens 3. Barb spends her snare time readlng. She hopes to be an alrllne hostess lu the future, 3: Y-Teens 3. 4. 5. 6. Ruth plans to be a seeretarv. Her hobbies are playing the piano and eollecting china rlogs. VVhile vacation is being enjoyed by the students, someone, namely the custodians must look after the school. Hero Head Custodian Floyd Dunham is repairing the school roof. ls ,Q . Z ,f If 14? ,,,. 4 Deeply engrossed in his work is Bon Smith, Perhaps our meehanleal ilravtlug student is rlreaniing np some sort uf 44 niet-h:mi4'al human lu-ing. all ri I 6lU'le Hut you un wondered how llut lrlnts xrt made Bluf- printinrz hold-1 an special interest for archltectural drawing stu dent Dale Sweet 19 shown checkmp. over the mathlne Occupation: Carpenter Second row. Leo Bixenman John Dahlke Rlchard Torskey Lentz Jerry Hepp Vemon Rob erts Robert Lolbl Jlmmy Ray burn Kenny Phllbrlck By Kenny Phtlbnck and Gene Chrlstensen Grand Islands arch1tects and car penters of tomorrow are turned out 1n the arch1tectural and mechanlcal drawmg clas ses In both classes the hoys learn actual work whlch would be expected of them 1n busmess Une thmg IS stressed t1me and t1me agam and that 15 accuracy ot measurement Th1S 15 one of the f1rst lessons the boys learn A table w1th one leg longer or shorter than the others would be useless The plan for a new house IH whlch the w1ndow panes were lopslded would be thrown aslde Mea Joseph Petersen, John Oliver, Gerald Gnbson Dale Sweet l-lrst rum Phllllp Salmas Davld surement gets down so lme ID the drawmg sTl-IHIN 0 1 -UNIW Auto mechanics l a football B coazh and the A551 tant t r a c k math He engoys hunt lm, md flshlnf., and lb lmb1t1on catch a 20 pound flSh 'lHI'RON KAIHI M chanlcal and architec tual drawing, athletic programs has wood working archery and stamp collecting hls hobbies He also does cabmet mal-nng DON ll Kl'lN'l'I'R Boys crafts 1,lrls crafts vnoodvworklng has as his three hob bxes fishlng hunting. and bovwlmg DUFIHL the summer he does carpentry work l'lNI'l! A I Trades coordmator as slstant footbtll coach Nlerchant league enjoys flshlm. ln 'tl1n nesota 1n the summer His ambltlon IS to lxve to a rxpe old age Purge orlx OHC 1 . ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 3 f - , ,- grill! 'izfiif 1 Af ' , , X , 1 1 Q 11. I i it A ' ,is l ' . ' -'L or 1 fi x f 7 . . . , . 1 ' ' I ,.. Y , , . I , I L. 1 . . V , ' I I r , . 1' 1' 21' . E1 ' I 1' i1 e- e- 1' . 11' 2 - I1'I 1 . 'l'0 'l'-- ' , -f 1 - . 1 - 1 ' ' . He ' ' 1 '1' ' ' 1 as . ' ' 1 ' ' : . ht' z is to 1 1. 1 .' '1 ' ' Woodworking is a lot more than merely using a hammer, nails, and a saw as Frank Muller and Paul Giesenhagcn, members of he adwanced woodworking class, can tell you. Frank is work- ing.. on A mahogany table while Paul is busily engaged stlllilf- ll'lL, a stick on the power juinter. JOHN Sl'IIi0Lll. College Pren. Fhorus 3, 4. 5. ti: Messiah 3, 5: Boys' glee 3, 4. 5. ti: Football 3. 5, 7: Basketball 4: Track 4. 6. 3: HR officer: vice-president l.etterman's club. Little John works dlfticult plcture puzzles for a hobby. He plans to go to college, but hls ambition is to travel around the world. RITA SKIBINSKI. General. Rita's nickname is lllt. She enjoys homemaklng activities ln school. BOB SMITH. follege Prep. Merchant League 8: Football 5. 7: Basketball B 6: Track 6. 8: Hi-Y 5. 6: Student Council 5. ti. Bob's hobby ls working on hls house. He plans to settle flown. but his secret alnbition Is to travel. l'HARLO'I I'l'1 SIGN'Al.'I'. follege Prep. GAA 1, 8: T-Teens T. 8. Shorty collects story book dolls for a hobby. Her ambition ls to be a rancher. HIDGAR SMITH. follege Prep. Band 3. 4. 5. ti. 7. 3: l'ep band 3. 4. 5. 6. T, 8: I-'ootball H 3: Track 4: Hi-Y 3. 5. fommercial art is l'2gg's hobby. He plans to joln the Nah' for two years. then go to college. His secret' ambition is to reduce. MAR-l0Rll'I SMITH. follege Prep. G.-XLS 5. 6: Y-Teens 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. X: Band 7. 8. Manly plans to be a nurse. She spends her leisure moments reading and listening to music. l'lll't'K SPliAGl'I-1. College Pren. Boys' glee 5. ti: Solo 5. 6. 7: Chorus 4. 5. ti. T: Music Masters 7. 8: Messiah 5. 7: No Place to l'ark: On the Alr: Hello Out There: Merchant Leazue 3. 4. 5. 6. T. X.: Hi-Y 3. 4. 5. li: Track 6. 8: Purple Masque 7. X. Photography is t'huck's hobby. He nlans to be an aeronautical engineer. 'I'o dance like G1-ite Kelly' is his ambition. SAMl'l'Il, STl'Il.K. General. HR officer 3. 4. 5. Sam soends his spare time working on his fatha-r's farm. Ile ls going to be a farmer. but his ambition is to own a ranch. IKIFHARII S'l'l'Il'HI'INS. follege Prep. Messiah T2 Boys' glee 7. 8. llIck's hobbies are reading. roller and lce skating. He plans to Ko to college and then joln the Navy. lItSl'I.A S'l'l'IYl'INS. follege Prep. t'horus 5. ti. T, K: Adv. girls' glee 5. ti, 7: Solo 5. 6, 7. 8: The American Way of l.It'e: On the Alr: Hello Out 'l'here: Exchange programs 4. ti. 3: fadets 4. 5. ti. T, X: GALS 4, ti: Messiah 3. 5, 7: Music Mas- ters 7. 8: Purple and Gold T. 8: Y-Teens 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. X. l'rs has music and swlmmlng for hobbies. She olans to go on with muslc. Her secret ambition is to meet Jesse Owens and Alec Templeton. CHARLICS Sl l I'l'IR. College Pren. Messiah 3: Bovs' glee 3. 4: B basketball 4. fi: Track 4: Purple and Gold 5. ti: Student Council 3. 4. Woodworking ls t'harlie's hobby. He nlans to go to college and then work, but hls ambition ls to fly a jet airplane. HAllRll'I'l l' Sl'T'I'0N. Home Arts. Live Y'rs 5. ti. 7. 8: GAA 5. 6. Harriett's hobbies are animals and baking. Her ambition is to be a nurse. DALE SXYIGICT. Trades. Boys' glee 7. 8. Radio work occupies llale's extra time. His ambition is to have hls own ratllo shop. Dl-Il.0Rl-IS THOMSEN. General. On the Air: Hello Out 'l'here: Messiah 3, 5, 7: Fhorus T, 8: Adv. glrls' glee 5. 6: Live 1 rs 3, 4. 5. ti. 7. 8. Ile:-'s hobby is bowling. She plans to work after graduation: her ambition Is to be a teacher. -lohn Sebold Rita Skihinski Bob Smith Charlotte Sigwalt Edgar Smith Marjorie Smlth Chuck Sprague Sam Stelk Richard Stephens l'rsula Stevens Charles Sutter Harriett Sutton Dale Sweet Delores Thomsen ,,. 1 ,, E Wfoodworkers Deluxe Third row. James Christensen, Ronald Kempf, Calvin Fuehrer, David Anderson, Leo Wissing, Emil Mangelsen, Robert Schuett, Jimmy VVin- frey, Roland Hyde. sa-cond row. Wayne Harris, Eugene Wiles, Richard Kroll, VVilhur Johnson, Gerald Kolbo, Paul Campbell, Robert Briseno, Jack Smith, Lee Stratman, Joe Giesenhat-zen, First row. Roland Watson, Arthur Ostermeier, Raymon Schuchman, Jimmy Deuel, Bill Rauert, Tom Lueth, Marvin Peters, David Leiser, Edward Bray. classes that the width of a pencil mark can throw the whole drawing off. Looking forward to future vocations and interesting hobbies, the woodworking, and crafts classes provide a foundation for those students wanting to be carpenters, cabinet makers, or those interested in a pracf tical hobby. Craft classes for both boys and girls provide a hobby or spare time occupa' tion for the students. Hand tooled purses and belts are feaf tures in the craft classes, taught by Don D. Keister. Students also do work in metals and plastics, making rings, bracelets and other useful items. The aim of these classes is to provide hobbies and leisure time activities for the students in the future. The woodworking classes, with the same aims in mind, provide almost unlimited chance for students to become acquainted with the various fundamentals and technif calities of the woodworking trade. Mr. Gard teaches the drawing classes, while Mr. Keister supervises the shop. Both men have many years of experience in their respective lines. The shop and drawing class' es are both fully equipped with all the tools the boys need to carry on their work. Also, this year the drawing room was completely redecorated with the addition of new fluorf escent lights, improving working conditions. The Klrls' crafts classes make a variety of goods. One of thc most popular items made are leather purses, Girls who found this project attractive are Barbara Hutchison, Wilma Dunkel, Nancy Clark, and Joann Nelson. Page forly lIll't'0 l'6lCtlC2 pl LCe 065 By Wayne Schroeder Sounds ot car motors runnlng ham rnermg weldmg, and dr1ll1ng rssue all da long from the busy auto mechanlcs depart ment under the leadershlp of Stephen 0 Games Auto mechanlcs IS oftered as a halt day suhjeet rather than a one per1od class The hoys enrolled 1n th1s course spend from IO to 11 hours a week ln the sho workmg on cars md domg other practlcal johs The work done 1n shop cons1stes ot set tmg tappets, adjustrng and bleedlng brakes, hormg cylmders, refaclng and reseatmg xal ROBI' RT W -XTNUN Nles-nah nd fl 4 8 band oru 8 3 thant League 'S o 8 l-oothall B 1 Track 4 Nluslc Masters 8 Bob has photography for u hobby He ls nlunnlng on Jolnlnz the Mr l'oree and would like to he a pllot Sluuterw l 8 Ach zlrlu gl e 4 8 lee eollects records for an hohln she nluns to tranel ln the future Her weeret Ambition is to he 1 torch wlnzer K-K1 WI'HSTl'R I eneral uoretto 'S 6 1 Te s 8 lun spends her Ioluure tlme reaullng She pl.xnQ t go to linvoln to work After she graduate-a I-XNNIN Nl-ll AND I det-1 7 8 Nl'l 5 HR fflser 'S h H Teens 4 4 8 Ntudent founell 5 11 lann reads und -news in her spare time she plans to be a stenozmpher Her sec-ret amhltlon as to become her how s fanorlte secretary They get dnrty but they like ll Auto mexhanlew holds a deep llll8lE'ul for Ball Prlft Vllyne Qnhroeder Jerry Hepp and Bob Todsen yes and other mechanlcal adjustments Test mg equ1pment and mach1nes are also stressed 1n shopwork f All lll'Ill-NNIPK iolleze Prep W efxslah an uarv Than No Place to Park -imeru-an 81.13 of Ilfe On the Air Ntple show Ihorus 1 6 8 -idx zlrls glee i 4 Solo 5 6 4 8 lurple Nlasque 5 6 secretary 1 X Purple and 1 old 1 h 4 8 Qulll and Scroll 5 41 4 8 Nenlor announee ment committee lfuhunge programs 4 tv Gail plans to maqor in mu-sie In college llrhlmz truxellng und slnzlng ure her hob hles Her weeret amhltlon ls to be 1 muwlral eomedy star I H! l l lk ll l'l I I' R Home -Xrts Nlewluh 'S -id! zlrls g ee 5 tv 7 lhxl plans to be an telenhone operator Her hohhlew ure dunelng und drhlmz an I-ur DOIKOI HX ll lf NDT I eneral Debate h I rt time 4 8 t roller-ts nmtvhhook eoxers Her future pl ms nre to get mar rled Learners by Doing l'hlrd row Don Nichols Andy Payne Bob Calhes Fdward Dnttman LaVerne Jen'-en Lawrence Wolf Dlck Iyers Ardell Roth Bull Ivers second row Paul Surbeck Wayne Kntel Paul l-loefer Don Tagge Don 'vloll Chet Kl0lbBS3 Rmhlrd Nlartxn Don Holmes Bull Vhlsun l-ir-at row Sharon Sanders Dorothy Wendt Elnzabeth Dlttman Pat NlcNu1t Donna Clark . L9 . , N , ' , Y N l - C 1 1 R . r . 1 Q f ' ' , Y . . I . , . I I .' 'X 7: Ba 2. .5. fi. 7. :Pep L. , '1l.I.'.' I . ' , .l 8, 5. 6: J - ' 7, 8: Ch e- 7. 8: Boys' glee 3, 4: Solo 5, li, T. 1 .ler- -' 'g 'A' 5 'L ' '- - ,' g ' ' -.'.7. C ' ' :Z ' ZA- A'5 V .'1 - 3 '71 ' ff. .7. Z. '. . T.. -' J I. :-' :' . : '. . : . 1 ' '- - i 7.'.'.: .' - In-zvl-zum' wmsn. oeneml. --nf-asian 3, 74 Solo 1. xz Mum- ' ' 1 -' - '- ' ' ' .. .',:. '. ,'e '.. . - .' ' ' ' ' ' -' ' R 5 l ' '...' '1..I. . ,'. . .:. '. .' I .' 1.i .MV -.,',7,8: '- en. 3.4. I ,V I 5.6.7. . ' '. .' '. '. o Q: ' I v' ' ' ' 'I...'. 'a , . :. ..: o ' ..': '- ff ' -:Av ,Q ' va la - -' .Do l 2 5 w . f . v T. . ,, lt' - , 1 :eil-es ' ,Q I at D ' Q ,nw V w .Y ' A '1 . I Y , 4 X hh ., ,, V I W Al TI- R W I' RNI' R Tr :des W Alter collects matthbook coxers After he graduates he pl uns to help hrs dad DON WPNTPHAI tollege St lgecrew N I I e to la N erchant League 5 4 5 fr 8 Hn! 1 6 4 8 stagecraft 4 8 Don spends his spare tlme working on hrs ear He plans to go to college but hls secret ambntlon ls to go bug game huntnng NHIRI li ANN W HITI- tollege Prep On The Alr Nlesslah A 1 glrs gee 4 eens 5 4 8 shlrle secret ambltlon ls to go to college WAR! IOI WHITI-I-O0T Ntenographlc Ness ah 5 On The Alr Hello Out There student director Ihristmas las orus Adx glrls ee 4 1 slc contest I 4 1 X Islander staff i 4 5 h tounts gon-rnment Iu lu plans to be a stenographer W AIII WIIG College Prep Ierehant league I 4 h X Track 4 6 8 Islander staff 4 Ntagecr-aft 3 4 HR otflter 1 American Was of llfe Hi X a 6 Walls s hobhles are reading magannes and run nlng He plans to go on to college and then become I business man To own a cattle ranch ls hls secret ambltlon DON W ll LIANIN Trades Willy plans to get out of Nebraska as soon a.s he graduates Hls secret ambltlon IN to work ranch Work ls hls hohbl GAR! WII TNI' Iollege Prep Nl ssiab 3 1 On The Alr American Way of Ilfe Hello Out There Purple and Gold e show 4 thorns 5 6 B s 5 st 4 Nlerchant League 5 tu Football li '4 1 football A Track -l tn Debate h HR officer 8 HI I treasurer 5 in president 4 X Gan llkes swimming Ice skating football md basketball H plans to attend Nebr-aska Weslesan after Kfhdllllltbll -IAtIx Wlslh Iollege Prep Purple and Gold 8 Islander staff 4 8 HI I 8 Photographs and stamp eolectlng are Jack s hobbies He plans to he a businessman Io be a nulllon alre ls his secret dream IPO WINNING General lfos ambition IN to own an oll well and hate a xaeatlon ln l-lorlda I AW Rl' Nt If WOI I- Part time Band 5 4 B ss glee 'Z 4 Slesslah 'I Pep hand 3 4 Wlerchant League 1 tv solo 1 h Part time 5 fr larrw llkes taudemn photographs and bulldmg model alrplanes He plans to he a pilot WIARII I N ZI- T01 H A General lessiah +I t horus tr I s o o 1 ets 5 h 4 1 h Ylusu Wlas ers 4 8 HR o und writes poetry for hobbies she plans to be I bookkeeper but her secret ambltlon ls to be a popular slnger Bl'T1l ZIGGAPOON tollege Prep Nlesslah 5 the Alr No Plate to Park American Wax of Ife Hello Out There Sluslc contest Chorus 5 h 8 Ads girls ee -I Rolo 'S lv n GA Purple Nlasque 4 8 Niuslc Nlasters 4 8 Purple and G d rl Islander staff 'I 4 HR officer 4 4 h I Teens 1 4 tountx goxernment Liggs plans to be a st hool teal her and then get marrled Her ambltlon IN to go to Iarls Shutter Shy Seniors BOB Dll'NNl' R31-AN General Bob plans to go to fallfornla Hls secret ambltlon ns to own a ranch Huntmg and fishing are hrs hoblnes Rl TH GOODNIAN tompleted requirements for graduatlnn first semester XIARI HAIL General Hostess home economlcs style show h Nlarw plans to lne on a tann and her secret anlbltlon is to be a rancher she engoss plating the piano and painting DON HOI NIFS Part time Don s hobbx ns trawellng to xarlous towns He plans to work after graduation Don hopes to be a success ln business Walter Werner Don Westphal shlrley Ann W'h:te Gan Wlltse lack Wlsbs leo Wlsslng RIIH-ARD NIARTIN Part time Bots glee '4 4 Solo 5 4 'Vler chant League 7 8 Nlarty has his car collectmg bookman-hes bowling and dancing for hobbies He plans to take a saeatlon this summer and then work Hls ambltlon ls to make monex CIIDI' WIOTTIN IR Trades Kansas llkes huntmg and fishing He plans to Jom the Nast but his ambition IS to be a tavldermlst DON NK HOI N Trades Basketball B Z Nick spends his spare tlme at mos les He plans to Joln the Nasy or Alr lforce Nlars Iou Whllefoot Walls Wllg Don Williams lawrence Wolf xldfllhll Zetocha Betts Zlggafoos It 'tlllX srx . ' ' S. 7 , ' . -' ' , .' ' ' , ' -.' ' ' . z . A ', ' ' . e .' ' 1.' . .. ' . .' 1 . fl 'lac rk2 ' -I -' I W 1 Q ' .I '. : '-'7. .'. '.. I-r -I 4 I - 7I 3 . .' '. . ' '.' ' . .' I. I -I : - ' 7I I I. I I. . : ' 5. 7: .dn 'lf' I -, 8: 1'-'r . :. .5. 6. 7. .. yx II I. .I . I .I - . . - . .. ' . ' ' 1' ..' '. :.5,7: II - :I-.3 - - I . :I I ,,.I- II I . ' : ' .- , p','71f'h .H 7, x:, '. J 7. .I TI I ' I ,I ' gl . r. 6: Mun , :. . :. 6. 7. sz mam 3. 4. fs. es. 7. - .I A . I. I I It ' 6, 7, 8: Orches 4 3. 4, 7. 8: Adv. glrl. glee -4: S l 7. 6. 7. 8: - 4 I - - 5 -- 10' ' '- 1 cod . ., ', 7. sa f'ALs 3. 4. :. -1, . .1 . 7. 1 f- I . . 5 . ' . : . ' . 1 ' -5 ficer 4, T: Y-Teens 3, 4, 5, li. 1, 8. Mickey paints figurines I' I ' ' I 3 ' ' . 2, 5, 7: --on . . . . 4 . .'. ,' ' .' . '. ' I :H 44I' . . :H 44I ' I. Ii I-- . .' .. . . ' ' ' on a .. :-- I I. I . - I. II -I -:I I I .I I.. ' ' ' gl : .' ., '. 7. 8: F.-ALS 3. 4. 5. 6: '. A 3. 4. 5. fi. 7. 82 '. ' ' . .' 1. ' . ec. . F. 7: . : . . ', : . . . J s '. : 'ol 7. : ' ' ' . : : ' .- . .. . 7: ' 2. . ': '- . 1. : ' .' styl 5 ' : ' .' . . '. T. 8: oy, glee 3, 4. .3 .'1lo , 8: ' . ' , ' . - - - ' . .. ': ' - .. 7: ' . 7: . ' . '. '- '. . I. I. Ll The Workmlnded of 206 lfourth nm B1 Smlth Roy Petera Lawrence Van Boeing Vlc Wasserman Bob Hathaway Barry Rockwell Bob Hull Dean Roberts Wayne Schuller Wnlllam Halbur Guylen Schvyexger Thlrd row Francls Sehaaf Larry Gay Leonard Wxllman Claude Gosda John R 'Vhller Osear Sprlngsguth Don Slevers Don Duff Gale Hemmerlmg Second ram Rollxn Week-. Delbert Stueven Byron Buhrman Harlan Kleln Ivalyn Ball Wanda Barrett Jeannette Spangenburg Harold Langenheder Dean QISWCFS Kenneth Buhrman Don Hoeft llr-st rum Shlrley Nlorton Louise Buehflnck Bernadlne Chrapkowskl Nlaureen Lxndsay Betty Ilxlton Jams Well-. Arlene 'yleyer ,S7f0!gZ?f WU! The Studtous of 206 lourth nm Harold Nlyers Larry Parkln Bull Beltzer Rex Treadvyay Gerald Cruhn Larry Rogers Don Nloore Don Roe Don Steffan Frank Hermes Ihlrd rum Dlck Hawke Dale Klmball Jerry Woodward Cleo lwel-:on Jlm Toft Audrey Bell Jack Seymour Donald Becker Richard Yarns Ronnle Becker Second rem Edvlard Goodvym LaVonne Rogan Nlarxlyn Letoeha Harriet Schvyexger Evelyn Payton DeEtte Krueger Rosemary Bredthauer Donna Nlader Hele Dxtter Vera Kruse Eloise Sobxesqtzyk Bonnee Nllller Joan Halle 4.11 .ann bl! n Langenheder Anita Krohn Blllle Donnelly I-Irs! nm GEOTKIB Nlarylou Jones Shirley Vloeller Joyce Kephart Nlarilyn Downey ljfllll' furlv CPIYPII I 9 f 4 Q Qt ' , '- , I 5 . K., ul A. 1 ' M' ,Q ., ., , I I ,-. fly W' X4 A , ' Q fm! , , .. . I l l I GN ' X .X The Study Mmded of 201 l'hnrd rms Ronme Noel Danny Sorgenfrex Lee Ewoldt Clyde Buhrman Garold Jacob Nfillllli rum Geraldlne Happold BEIIX K-1m per Nlary Wxssmg Aleda Dester Ruta Sklbinski Sondra Wagner Roberta Buzzard Nlarllyn Kunze Joann Nelson hrs! rms Barbarx Peter en Betty Von Ohlen Carol Reher Doris Kaiser Sandra Vlyer Vlrgmla Dammann Betts Clrlsle Nerna Boltz By Carolyn Rudd Walk softly please These are the study halls The study mmded rexgn Here 1n the quxetness are prepared the lessons for the busy classes throught the a Almost every student has an oppor tun1ty to prepare classwork here so that less tlme can be spent ID studylng after school and at mght W1th the many extra currxcular ac t1v1t1es for teen agers to take part 1D these and have come to be an essentlal part of the school rout1ne The l1brary and room 206 are f1lled Wlth the stud1ous exery perlod of the day and almost every teacher superuses at least one ol these perlods each day To gne students exen more oppor tun1ty to prove themselxes capable of act mg the1r age an unsuperused study hall has been organlzed and has prox ed successful Studxous Study Hallers second nm Edvsard Burghardt Jxm Halle Don Tilley Jack Lockhart Dennis Godsell Jack Shottenklrk Duck Kelso l-u-st nm Nancy Craft Pat Sundstrom Eldeene Colhns Lu Etta Janssen Patncxa Schafer 1 W lorlx Ullllll I . , study periods prove life savers for many , . d y. l f ' f 1 , v. mf .J 'lfllw em IQWM ere GROYPR I' R0 T Grox er F Rost was a man who left a lasting impression with most of his students During the last World war he kept up a faithful correspondence with twenty or more of his former students and friends who were in the armed forces Those boys who re turned to Grand Island high school to V1S1t and recall old memories always looked up Mr Mr Rost received his early education in Kearney county and graduated from Ax tell high school in 1906 He received his bach elor of Arts degree in 1930 from the Univer sity of Wisconsin Before coming to Grand Island schools he taught industrial arts and world history and took part in the research department activities For 25 years Mr Rost taught an adult Bible class in the First Presbyterian church where he also was an elder Mr Rost who died Gctober 15 1950 will be remembered for his earnestness of purpose and his great mind AIBPRT B NPIIPII Albert B Newell who died August 10 1950 was a citizen of Grand Island for 30 years He spent 27 of those years giving his service and time to the Grand Island Board of Education Mr Newell before coming to this city graduated from the Cttawa university where he was prominent in athletics He He and Mrs Newell did everything in their power to encourage their five chil dren not only to get a college education but also to take graduate work He was interested in education He became a member of the Board of Education in 1923 was president in 1928 and since 1934 served as secretary of the board for 15 years Mr Newell was the son of a Baptist missionary He himself was one of the out standing laymen of the Baptist church and served on the Board of Trustees for their college for many years llfh 1 1 'I '. S 1 -1, I ..'I'I.. V n I , ' ' 7 5 I , . n G s , - ' Rost first. also taught science at Wisconsin university. n , . , , . . , 9 9 . . I , , . . , i . , I . , ' 5 5 ' Jugv or ' Strange? Yes! And it isn't a usual occurance around Senior, It is a group of the GAA members who turned out for the good time at the Halloween party in October. Following the exciting scavenger hunt, punch and doughnuts were served. E ew? Fi 10 fiffv What caused the varied expressions un the faces of these boys is unknown. Perhaps the photographer was about to fall out of the second story library window as he took this picture. At any rate, something holds their interest. aif .2 4 Y 0 2- J Ni i ,nf-'Z' Everyone loves to vhat. In fart, they like to so R L I well that unyplm-e seems fine even one of the stairwziys in Senior, where this friendly group is 599f'l. .L fx sooo FOR ONE FARQE TO GOOD FELLOWSHIP VIA PURPLE AND GOLD SEPT M AY 6.1 When Senior's Journalists of the Future traveled to Lincoln this fall for the journalism conven- tion, they returned triumphant. They brought home this trophy which signifies that the 1950 Purple and Gold was one of the hes! in the state la t year. lfll' unfit .Sjltowa csaaclerfidila By De Ette Krueger The meeting will please come to order, XVe will have the secretarys report' '... every Thursday during the specified period the student council meeting begins. The presidents of each home room meet with the principal, Noel Lawrence, and the president and the vicefpresident of the Student Council, Marty Mathiesen and john Anderson, respectively. Current activities and problems are discussed. Un the follow' ing Monday each of the members goes back to his home room and reports the things discussed in the meeting. During the first semester, one of the many things that the council did was to adopt a set of traffic rules conf cerning the new underpass which is used by many students in going to and from the school. lt T .Hx 9 '79 ai' 1 ' f Mr. Lawrence is shown above explaining future- plans to the top student repiesentatives. Working diligently for the bet- terment of Senior are Gloria Norton, secretary: Mr. Lawrence: John Anderson, vice-president: and Marty Mathiesen, president. These students represent a group that Senior has every right to be proud of. E Newt-onn-rs to the band of thriving politicians are Christ Poulos, Betty Gajdos, John Sebold, and Don Westphal. They were elected to the Student Council second semester. Popular Politicians Third row. Ronnie Noel, Bill Findley, Larry Gay, Herb Mayer, Jim Thompson, Rex Treadway, Bob Curtis, John Sebold, Don Brym, Dick Zuspan, Jack Moore, Carl Schubert, Mike Scoggins. Sc-1-ond row. Alvin Roberts, Flo Rae Spelts, Gail Sherman, Gena Truebloocl, Mary Vandegrift, De Ette Krueger, Mary House, Shirley Lee, Pat Patten, Mary Kay Beachler, Connie Gay. First row. Connie Clay, Anita Krohn, Judy Bust, John Anderson, Marty Mathiesen, Mr. Lawrence, Gloria Norton, Jana Merriman, Janet Royer. 4 iiifx' Iwo This group also sponsor' ed the clearing and cleaning up of the halls. They encouraged students to go to class rooms inf stead of hlocking the stairways and doors. The pencil marks on walls and posters were removed as was the paper that had heen scattered in the halls from overf loaded lockers. Some of the activities which the student council is in charge of include those honoring the high school athletes. Accentuating the student participation in government, an election of county officers was held at GIHS once again this year. juniors held the offices which they were elected to for a whole day, performing the duties of the regular officials. Council memhers also helped the hoys' and girls' counf selors in producing a successful Career conference. Sturlying the deux oltl foothzill trophies that stand in the trophy I-use :ire happy-go-lucky fornhusker Hops' and Girls' Stull-rs. Ann Iiauner :intl Kenny Philhriek, along with three others, represented Grand Island in the program that proved to he very eriinwitional :incl lots of fun. Island, Sharon BL yersdort. Preparing To run vouiity atfairs for the day are students from mans' Hall 1-ounty hizzh schools 1-If-rt:-tl tn the nffiee of sum-rxisor. Shout. is one of the seven supervisors from Grand Several eh-rks nf the distriet euurt prepare lo begin their one day term ol' oflien-. This is one ot' the otlices filled by Hall County high school juniors fiurinx: the annual County Govern- ment Ilay. In the foreground is St-nior's representative, Shirley L09 , ,nge fiilv Ihr: cgadderd v in 'MIAMI Mft By Robyn Ryder Mr Chairman and friends . . . The judge is ready the time cards are up and the debate beglns' Yes, the battle IS on and never have more terrific battles been fought than those which are waged in the high school debate classes The weapons are different than most since the debators use words rather than knives or guns, but the qualities of good fighters are the same, cour age and alertness Although this method of fighting is comparatively unknown it is fast becoming more popular as a method of war are Aiming for a diamond in her debate pin Miss Jean Kinnie has led her squads to many glories Grand Island debators played host to a practice tournament in the early fall of this year to start off the season Four Grand lsland teams were undefeated Another of the high lights was the intramural -,. - Posinp, with their trophy utth a proud gleam their eyes are the uinnmrs of tht lnlrunural dc-lmtv tuurnium-nt Kenny Phil brink ind lbtlhut Buhthold Vlinners ln the exporitnted bratket they defeattd Ann Launer and Gerry Rutherford inexperienced dui'-ion uttoi lx 1 xtrx tlost decision Pr Je ly o 4. They are headed for victory Leaving for the Hastings debate tournament is a group of CIHS debators A good time was had bw all and they brought home the laurels too Five superior and one outstanding speakers avlards were part of the booty There viere four superior teams and one outstanding, team also Anxious to be leaving are Gerry Rutherford Bob Kelly Frank Chapman Kenny Philbrick Rex Krueger Delbert Bechthold Ernest Hines Robyn Ryder Ann Launer Sandra Duff Carol Harris Arthur Rauch and Dorothy McLaughlin tournament sponsored by the local National Forensic League in which Kenny Philbrick and Delbert Bechthold carried off the trophy ln a two to one decision they defeated Ann Launer and Gerry Rutherford, champions in the inexperlenced division Tournaments at Wesleyan, Doane, Omaha and Hastings were also attended by GIHS debators Spring tournaments included those held in Omaha, Kearney, Hastings, and Doane college at Crete ln every meet the Third City debators brought home honors in the form of superior and outstanding rat in s The orators were represented at the Fine Arts festival at the University of Ne braska during April Here were gained many valuable pointers on debate technique Chan ces were given for showing debating skill and for improving this skill Cpportunities like these proved valuable to seniors as well as Juniors for they boost chances of making the tollege debate squad 3 . . 4 0 .V?VU:,, f, . ' 9 , ' '52,.v,Y - 4' ' V' . 7 lfwh. . . ' , l L' Q. ' . , . - t ' i v u 1 ' I y I v I 3 f , . 3 ' . . , 1 Of. . . . ., sf.. . V ' f U i i I ,na ., I .M ts X., 3 tj '3..,:J J , , ' N gist , W K , , . s ', ' ' . . . . l X 5: N, , . r I l I J - . K ' 1 . 1 A . - A ' l 4 . . 1 , , . , . ' v- I , A , . . . I 1 v - x . . 1 ' ' ' - ' 3 ll 1 A'-f ur The advance class is made up of 10 debators that form the base of the debate squad. The beginning class of about 200 up' andfcoming students are sure to make fine debators for the future. Nor are these begin' ners lacking in experience for they have at' tended various tournaments along with the advanced debators. Radio newscasting, oratory, after din' ner speaking, discussion, and extemporaneous speaking are also included in the studies of the speech classes. The annual declamatoiy contest is a climax for these students to give them a chance to show off their talents in these fields. Every field of forensic activif ties is represented at this star event. Orators of Grand Island high school have had their talents tested also. American' ism orations were judged in a contest sponf sored by the American Legion. Another contest calling for orations on safety was entered by the Grand Island speakers. The local I Speak for Democracy contest gave those who were interested a fine place to display their talents. Dorothy McLaughlin took first prize in this contest from the Grand Island district. Gerry Ruth' erford and Carol Harris took prizes for second and third places, respectively. Kenny Philbrick holds the office of president in local National Forensic League, a club for high ranking debators, and Ann Launer is the industrious secretary. Having met the point specifications, each member is entitled to a pin or key upon entering the league. Rubies, emeralds, and eventually dia' monds are set in these pins as the debators' wellfearned points rise. Kenny Philbrick leads all other debators with well over 200 points. Letters can be earned in debate as well as in other sports. The specifications are a given number of points, set by Miss Kinnie, a good scholastic standing, and the power to thrill, quicken, and compelf' Havf ing met these requirements, the students wear these letters on their sweaters just as proudly as any others wear theirs. Although the praise of our debators has not been sung from each newspaper and although it remains unnoticed by many, it is an up and coming challenge for those who are interested in the ubattle of words. Some' day, it is hoped that debate will reach the public eye and become as popular as football and basketball now are. The debate opporf tunities are becoming greater and greater as more students become interested in the activity. The beginning debators are in action! As de- bate takes the spotlight, Gerald Rutherford takes the stand and gives out with the real facts on the Welfare State. Bob Kelly and Rex Krueger try to find flaws in his argu- ments. Attentive listeners are Pat Almquist, Mary House, Dorothy McLaughlin, Sandra Varvel, Betty Reher, Barham Semon, Bob Hill, Don Duff, and Darrel Hummell. QM in M uf Q ' W if V: nu 'fi -fr' if .41 as 4 ,Y za. A 4, 4 , -. .v5mAy,. ' :nw ' ' Y if x ?, , ,z T52 Ki af 'wa XMLJ ij QP 'J 6LCfQIf' Queen Bees of the Y-Teenettes' hive are shown here dis- cussing the future activities and short comings of the club, Standing across the back are Carolyn Bachman, La Berta Phillips, Pat Patten, Barbara Meyer, Sharonne Welch, Connie Gay, and Nadine Clark. Seated are Lucigrace Switzer, Helen Beliel, Connie Clay and Marilyn Keister. They form the nu- cleus of this popular girls' club and plan all its major activities. Y-Teenette Debutantes Fifth row. Betty Mader, Ardyce Thompson, Sharonne VVelch, Velma Bosselmau, Eleanor Bollesen, Phyllis Rozmiarek, De- Lena Schroeder, Jeanette Spangenberg, Diane Gibson, Rose- mary Bredthauer, Donita Haggstrom, Sonya Carlson, Annetta Mitchell, Nyleve Boon, Joanne Priesendorf, Ruth Ann Hight, LaBerta Phillips, Charlene Noakes, Barbara Meyer, Anita Quandt, Flo Rae Spelts, Carolyn Baehman, Elizabeth Hackman. Fourth row. Colleen Sanders, Melva Fahrnbruch, Shirley Linne- man, Shirley Deeds, Maureen Lindsay, Beverly Meyer, Barbara Sass, Anita Roberts, Mary Lou Gaylord, Pat Patten, Fern Hawley, Marilyn Keister, Kathryn Langdon, Terry Meves, Janet Niess, Jane Lumbard. Thlrd row. Joanne Linton, Joan Haile, Norma Teske, Lucigrace Switzer, Lorene Mader, Amelia Miller, Betty Shanks, Shirley Rauert, Charlotte McAllister, Shirley Moeller, Betty Gajdos, Helen Beliel, Connie Clay, Janet Trueblood. Second row. Sharon Rowe, Peggy O'Keefe, Irma Windolph, Donna Hayman, Janice Philson, Marilyn Jensen, Rosemary Caffrey, Nadine Clark, Connie Gay, Carol Reher, Shirley Morton, Kay Johnson, Betty Von Ohlen. First row. Peggy McFeely, Peslgy Russell, Sondra Osborn, Sue Gardner, Lavonne Fletcher, Marjorie Harrington, Jo Ann Minor, Dor Jean Dibbern, Janet Royer, Wauneta Hepp, Mary Ramsey, By Addie Lewis The Girls' Athletic association is a national society originated for the purpose of promoting good sportsmanship, individual leadership, and a true enjoyment of healthful activities. All girls in Senior are eligible to be' come members whether they take physical education or not. This year 146 members were enrolled at the first of the year which is an allftime high. Through the organization, the girls are able to earn awards in the form of chenille letters, by earning points in the many activif ties sponsored by the group. A total of 200 points must be attained by the end of the year in order to qualify for the letters. The weekly meetings were spent play' ing basketball and volleyball. Tournaments were usually held with the winning teams re' ceiving extra points toward their letters. Points were also given to members for taking part in the extra activities. Pot luck suppers, picnics, slumber parties, bowling, a masquerade party, dancing, attending church together, and attending play days usually sponsored by the Kearney State Teachers' These girls are mistresses of the giant eight balls. Each Wednesday bowling balls whlz down the alleys to their goals. A good aim and coordination are necessary for high scores. Senior can boast of some topnotch bowlers. Feminine Sportsters Third row. Miss Willa Scudder, sponsor, Mary Vandegrift, Mary House, Mary Taylor, Jackie Larsen, Nyleve Boon, Beverly McCartney, Joann Preisendorf, Barbara Johnson. Si-cond rufw. Marie Sutton, Phyllis Rasp, Jeanette Pedersen, Donna Hayman, Carolyn Rudd, LaBerta Phillips, Rosemary Caffrey, Beverly Pokorney. First row. Catherine Gabler, Barbara Ziggafoos, Marilyn Rosenkoetter, Jacy Mathiesen, Marlene Dodds, Roma Jean McAhren, Peggy Cram. ga fiiriy vigil! Xl calllflflgelf' M6686 Game Lovmg M1sses lhlrd rum Shlrley Lmneman Iutlgrace Swltzer Pat Plyer Amta Roberts Xliry Lou Faylrrd Beverly Poolt Donlta Ha1.,1.,strom Emma Vlutller Wanda Bxrrett Georgom Odell Anmtta Nhtthell Shxrley Deeds Sandra Booth Nlelya Fahrnhruch Zoe Ann Tucker Nlaryellen Walker 59101111 rms Pat Patten Jane Iumbard Delores Fxelder Terry Xleyes Nlarllyn Jensen Wauneta Hepp 'VIar1lyn KEISICT Jos1e Reynap.,a LaVonnt Flctthcr Joy Cunnmgham Betty Dalton Sharon XILCOITHILK I-lrst nm Betty Zlf.,gdf0OS Gena Trueblood Char lotto Qlgwalt Luulle Dillon setretary treasurer Chloryce Ode presxdent Bette yItKn1ght une presxdent Add1e Lexus Carolyn Jakob lNormL IFILKIHSUYI Alberta Vbhltt eollege and by the Hastmgs h1gh school GAA Also planned was a sw1n1n11ng tr1p to P0 i the tollege pool at Kearney Th1s was the hrst tune that the GAA enjoyed sw1rnm1ng ln the m1ddle of the w1nter Two new projects were acqu1red th1s year the ponsormg ot the football dance IH the tall when the football queen was crowned and 1 Valentme danee IH February when The Thmg and Dan Cllpld were re xealed Th1s year s h 1rd workxg oftlcers were Chloryee Ude pres1dent Bette McKn1ght wee presxdent and Luulle Dalton setretary treasurer M155 Wllll Studder 15 the club sponsor Another sportlng act1y1ty among the g1rls at Sen1or h1gh IS the bowlmg league call ed the Lne Yrs Th1s organ1zat1on IS also popular Martha Meyer Wanda Barrett Don na Hansen, W1lma Dunkel, and loan Ha1le ery ed as L1xe Y rs olheers th1s year Pena Trueblood txkes the hall m a rebound as she flghts for yn ory frr th yy I9 Ru hlng to the rescue are Carolyn J1lub and Pat Patten IC Layonne Fletcher 1.1 p ulth d l11.ht at the forth1 nmlm. gun Pnqe frflv mme were special events this year. 7 1 2 I ' 1 I ' ' ' f ' . z , ' ' . ' ' 2 ' ' 3 7 I 11 't ,' 1 e. lh't s' B ' 'A ' : '1 ' ' ' , 2. ' ' ' 'z rs s 4' e- By Sanijensen Cne of the most popular clubs at Senior is the HifY, as is easily proved by the large membership of over 50. HifY is open for membership to any boy who will attend meetings regularly, par' ticipate in activities, and maintain christian morals and character. Eli Legino and Stan Roberts, YMCA director, are the sponsors of the club. The cabinet, with Mr. Legino at the head, form the nucleus of the club and do most of the planning. The HifY'ers turned Santa Claus when they helped needy people at Christmas time and painted and repaired toys for chilf dren. They also sponsored a grade school track and football program in which two boys coached each school. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, probably the best liked novelty dance held in Senior, is annually sponsored by the club. There were numerous other social functions, such as the 'WG In conference are the wisest and wlttlest of all HI-Y members, the officers. Seated around the table are Larry Rogers, Frank Chapman, secretary: Rex Kruegerp Gary Wiltse, president: Don Westphal, vice-presidentg Joe Aboodg Robert Preston, treasurer: and Russell Hare. nga FUEL' famed bean feed and a trip to Ogallala, in which the boys participated. jovial Gentlemen of Hi-Y l-'ifth row. Bob Montgomery, Don Brym, Bob Hill, Bob Preston, Frank Chapman, John Anderson, Larry Rogers, Milton Dewhirst, Jerry Meyer, Wally Wiig, Jerry Lee, Carl Schubert. Fourth row. Louis Harrison, Joe Abood, Don Ehlers, Harlan Urich, Jerry Miller, Lyle Becker, Don Steffen, Arthur Rauch, Jim Welton, Ronald Roggy. Third row. LeRoy Pieper, Bill Findley, Jack Wisby, Lynn Ash- ley, Merlyn Kokrda, Dick Curtis, Sam Jensen, Don Loeffelbein, Jim Marsh, Bill Giesenhagen, Dick Hinz, Eli Legino, sponsor. Second row. Ernest Hines, Delbert Bechthold, Clark Gibbs, Alvyn Roberts, Mike Scoggins, Gerald Nelson, Bret Porter, Mickey Martin, Rex Krueger. First row. Kenny Philbrick, Jim Holder, Dale Hermsmeyer, Charles Douthit, Russell Hare, George Marrett, Dick Neumayer. , fl!! i47ffQ I um' sixty Leacllng Lettermen lhlfd rem Ronn1e lNoe1 Ron Roggy Lynn Ashley Orulle Clanton J1m Toft John Anderson Nlaurme Nlathevss Larry Rogers Blll Beltzer Fd Stumpf Chester KlOllJdSd Aldon Rohs it-1-ond row Frank Hermes Kenny Ph11br1ck Leo Blxenman Bob H111 Gary Games Wally Vkng B111 Fmdley Nlarty Nlatmesen Chuck Sprague Jerry Hare Jack Moore Larry Gay llrst nm Gerald Fruhn PaulC'1esenhagen Dean Robens John Behold Jerry Lee A1 Huffman Rex Treadvfay Joe Gflffllh Bob Arnold Gary Wlltse ,f4fALfe:5 ozn rawn an round By Marty Mathtesen The soclal ltfe at bemor 1S 1ncreas1ng Une of the latest 1dd1t1ons IS the Lettermen s c u Representmg the top tthletes of the school the club f1rst got IIS start last sprmg when all lettermen n1et to elect a comm1ttee was drawn up Qfhcers serung th1s year are lerry Lee pres1dent lohn Sebold v1cepres1dent Rex Treadway, secretary treasurer and Al Huffman, sargeant at arms Coach lerry Lee IS the sponsor Lettermen 1n the mlnor sports, such as golf and cheerleadmg are 1nact1ve mem bers of the group They lack yotmg power but can attend meettngs and all soclal ac the three major sports football basketball and track Honorary members are the coaches In1t1at1on for new members IS held three tlmes a year at the close of each major sports season The club meets once a month whenexer the presldent calls the meetmg It IS largely a soctal club and holds var1ous partles and dances durtng the year Althought lf 1 1 new club 1t IS sure to be one of the top organ1zat1ons 1n school Fne hexds Are letter thin int Th tt seem to be the op1n1on f the Ielte-rule-ns :lub nffiu-rs as they get together to plan 1 tlul 1 xrty Shuxn tre tstandmgr John Qebold une presxdent 1 ned Rex Tn xdvx ty secretary trea urtr A1 Huffmun sar Lt tnt tt 1 m Jerry Lee pre 1dent md Jerry J Lee sponsor Punt suis o e el b. ' ' X , 2 . . . , . . 1 5 T ' U ' Y . Cver the summer vacation a constitution tivities. Active members are lettermen of . . . 2 , , , 1 , , ' ' ' 1 - A . ' , . ,A , c . , M . .A Q . . . J c , ': -2 -:r sg y' T ,F s' vi, :ls 1: h' . ,Q 1 Purple and Gold Patriots Fourth row. Elizabeth Hackman, Delbert Bechthold, Arthur Rauch, Joe Aboorl, Bob Williamson, Sam Jensen, Ronald Lahners, Milton Dewhirst, Calvin Fuhrer, Jack VVisby, Jon Tuning, Bob VK'0odward, Kenny Philbrick, Marilyn Larson. Third row. Elaine Holden, Bonnie Keller, Sherry Clover, Nadine Clark, Olga Petersen, Chloryce Ode, Lucigrace Switzer, Hazel Hopwood, Addie Lewis, Ann Launer, Mary Lou VVhitefoot, Joyce Sundstrom, Barbara Semon, Carolyn Rudd. Second row. Carolyn Deibler, Phyllis Meyers, Robyn Ryder. Marilyn HSHYIB, MSFNYH Di9U'iCh, Dorothy Melsaughlin, De Ette Krueger, Diane Rogers, Bonnie Hueneke, Nancy Meves, Donna Jo Ritchie, Ivalyn Ball, Hope Miner, Miss Celestine Brock, advisor. First row. Peggy Archer, Betty Ziggafoos, Barbara Ziggafoos, Sharon Sanders, Diane Gibson, Donna Niedfelt, Gena Trueblood, Marilyn Vogt, Jo Ann Hald, Melva Fahrnbruch. By Carolyn Rudd We got our annuals today! This day, when the Purple and Gold is distributed, is a redfletter day for every student but probably most of all for those who had a part in producing the book. For the student body it is a permanf ent record of one of their best years. For the editors, writers, ad and book salesmen it means the end of a year of work' ing together-a year of some troubles and problems, lots of fun and fellowship, and a heap of satisfaction. This year the staff has tried to cap' ture the study, fellowship, and fun of the iOf il school year in the yearbook by way of an air cruise through Senior high. From the time last spring when the advisor, Miss Celestine Brock, the editor, Carolyn Rudd, and the business manager. nan sivlv liro XVith a critical eye on the model, Carolyn Rudd, members of the style shim' 4-oinmittee begin preparations on the style show sponsored by the Purple and Gold as a money-making scheme. The girls carried clothes, arranged flowers, wrote scripts, and gave orders until the successful show was presented, They are Donna Jo Ritchie, Robyn Ryder, Sherry Clover, Carolyn Ileibler, chairman, Phyllis Meyers, Chloryce Ode. Meet Jon Tuning, hus- iness nianager of the annual. Has tops in finanve! Come rain or shine the advertising mun- uzer and her stuff' of salesmen are nu! selling ads to help finance the Purple and Gold. Caught by the cameraman on a busy street corner are Lucille Dalton, salesman: Phyllis Meyers, manager: and Ursula Stevens, salesman. ,Ion Tuning, chose the theme and began to make out a budget, until the last pictures was sent to the engraver and the last bit of copy proofread, the goal has been the fin' ished product. In the fall work began in earnest! Page editors, writers, and ad salesmen were appointed, pictures were planned, meetings were held with the engraver, a working dummy was laid out, ad sales were begun. A style show was sponsored by the Purple and Gold as a moneyfmaking scheme. As the second semester began, work on the yearbook copy went into high gear. Writers wrote furiously, page editors count' ed and recounted lines and wrote captions feverishly, typists pounded out page after page of copy. So the deadlines were met! Now, with the annual distributed, the whole staff can breathe a happy sigh, It was worth it! Programs! Programs! These customers have plenty of eager salesmen at their servive. Prozrani sellers are Anita Quandl, Blelva Fahrnbruch, Elizabeth Havkman, I-u4'it:rai'e Switzer, Peggy Archer, and Diane Gibson. VVorkinL: rliliizently to make ends mee! is the 1-nlnlnltii-e on iuinllal sales. Selling, counting, rherkinp.: and rt-i'hei'kin1.: filled the days for Mary Vandeurift, Milton Ilewhirsl, and Delbert Bevhlholri. As annual sales closed, the members of the vom- mittee bri-atlii-li a sigh uf relief and relaxed, The men behind the scenes are shown here working very industrinusly. The program staplers are James Sims, Mike Scoggins, Francis Schaaf, Gerald Nelson, Jim Thompson and Gilbert Mora. Prine sivlv ilirnr' elllff o 21116 Q ere .gf .94 .I By jo Ann Hald Every Thursday comes the big moment of the week for Sen' ior's journalism enthusiasts. For that's the day The Islander, the weekly fourfpage newspaper pub' lished by the students, comes out. Sophomores, entering Sen' ior as students for the first time, may sign up for beginning journal' ism if they are interested. After a year of fundamentals, the next promotion is to the reporters' ranks. Here the future editors are assigned beats and learn the real worries and fun of putting out a paper. Finally, those who stick with The Islander through deadline after deadline find themselves on the advanced staff. They are allowed to do their newshounding in the staff room where a real newspaper atmosf phere prevails, and they take great pride in knowing that out of the seeming confusion before publication dates will come an ac' El i l x Christmas time is ushered in by Islander chiefs at a dinner party for the tireless staff. Seated around the table are Mary Vandegrift, Mary Taylor, Eugene Ballard, Miss Celestine Brock, Arthur Rauch, Marilyn Dietrich, Carolyn Deibler, Mary Lou Whitefoot, Bob Ashley. ceptable newspaper. The big deal of the year for the advanced staff and reporters is the state journalism convention in Lincoln. The gathering, sponsored by the Na' tional High School Press association, brings together journalists from all over Nebraska. For two days during November, the teen' agers talk over their publishing problems among themselves and with advisors. They at' tend clinics and take part in panel discussions where they can compare ideas and policies. The highlight of the convention is Islander Cubs Thlrd rom Clark Gibbs Bull Shaver Jerry Miller Sam Jensen Bob Fuhrman Dave Herxey Gene Christensen Bob Woodward Doug Wilson Second nm Anita Quandt Elizabeth Hackman Donna Niedfelt Marilyn Larson Diane Rogers Diane Gibson Peggy Archer Sharonne Welch Melva Fahrnbruch I-lrst ron Tvula Tibbs Irma Vkindolph Delori Fielder Niarilxn Kax Ruth Ann High! LUCILTHCG Switzer Peggy Russell Judy Bos! hadme Clark 3 Ihlnl nu Wal Jean Kill :len lem K xrolyn Rudd Xrthur Pauth Eugene Bnllard Bonme Hueneke Xlarxlxn Dletrlth Ne-bond rms Joan Klkendall Xlary Taylor Mary Kay Beachler Gall Vlellen slek Jo Ann Hald Nan K Allyn Xllss Celestlne Brotk hrs! rum 'vlary Pathrrrne Nandegrmft Ann Lluner Sherry Clox J Anne Brooks C' vlrll Helzer 0lfLIf'lfl6LAi5f5 WELD FLLZQ By Mary Kay Beachler Wrth pent1l ox er thcrr ears 1nd 1 de termmed grln on thelr lltes tht u1ll 1nd Scroll ers hue once agaln publlshed Ill ID thology tonslstlng of orrglnll poems, short stor1cs plly essxys and speeches by stu Lelifs Student wrrtmgs are collected durrng the year from the teachers and comp1led and sold by Qu1ll and Scroll members at the end mu rx x collectlon ol yarns by Delbert Bechthold takes the spot hght rn the booklet Ol the 70 members ol u1ll and Stroll tour 1re membcrs ot the Internatron al Soclety Ann Launer presldent ol the lo tal soc1ety holds the honor ol berng 1n th1s group for two years, wh1le three new mem bers were 1n1t1ated lnto If th1s year Requlrements lor the local chapter are at least 'Vi prmted mches of mater1al and h1s class The requrrements for the nat1onal soc1ety are somewhlt strller The student must haye one hundred lnchcs of prlnted ma term 1l md bc Ill tht upper one thlrd ol hl g JN5 The tertmony ol 1n1t11t1on 1s .1 xery ITHPFESGIXE one xxlth u1ll 1nd Stroll mem bers part1t1pat1ng m thc tmdlelrght tere mony rnl 4 Q IU Q- 1 r lun Xl ary I alherlne X andeprlft rx T x Fl xn 1- rl tele tint Bruk Sherry x A n I nun r xre h un Lnhered arjund the ta Q A ru e wlr They are he xy I 1 9 IHYQ' A ru clety 6 l , ll A I v I if U Q ' , zu ' I I '- it 1' ' I V V J . D V , I l 1 - - ' A . 1, , . V A - 1 ' - , . 1 , s -1 f ',',' . er, o . , f ' t 14 1 . l! , l he fl U . . 4. V 3. v Z 2 f 1 I . , u s ' s. ' ' 'Z - I Q. Q ' R ' U ' Q ' ki Q I' 3 S 2 y s r I ': 2 2 1 ' , . 2 5 . . I J 2 s, 'L ', ' ' t t ' ' , , ' ' 1 -. ' 1 of the year. This year Bechthold's Fables, a the student must be in the upper onefhalf of 5 ' c 1 . 5 'z z X ' ' ' f ' ' 's 'I' s - s . ' A ' 'Q f v fy V f Q ' 1 - f S Q l , N. 1 . . x Qi . 5 I .lou :lists t: li- t' 1 out o ' . . : I' ' , Alu .' uglor, Alu 'ly' Ili I 1-h, Miss ' s ' - I , y' Vlo 'er, and . n .1 e z s o ' fz ' 1 'bl at 1 Quill und N-rnll pa ,' ht-lml urly' this Q 1 . ,' 1 I rw ' i1it'zlte-s to rn ' rnzlio :l su ' N' I ' six Music Masters Third row. Mary Kay Beachler, Robert Watson, Chuck Sprague, Rex Treaclway, Calvin Fuehrer, Barbara Ziggafoos. Sec-ond rmv. Phyllis liasp, Shirley Evans, Ursula Stevens, Betty Zizgafoos, De Ette Krueger, Phyllis Meyers, Marilyn Henne, Gail Wellensiek, Marilyn Ros- enkoetter. First row. Sherry Clover, Marilyn Zetocha, Suzanne Schultz, Beverly Scheel, Marilyn Landis, Agnes Hansen, Rosemary Niemoth, Marina Chronopulos. IJLZSLCZULIQL5 By Ursula Stevens A new club, the Music Masters, unf der the sponsorship of Mr. Roe, was or' ganized in the fall of 1950. The 26 charter members made up the club constitution. Alf though the membership is limited to 50, any Senior high student is eligible to try out as a soloist or in a small group for memberf ship. Such tryouts are held once a semester, and the members vote to determine the new' The other officers of Music Masters gather around Rex Tread- way, president of the club. Working hard tu help tht-lr rlub reach stardom are Barbara Ziggafoos, treasurer, Marilyn Ros- enkoetter, reporter, Phyllis Meyers, secretary: and Betty Zip:- izafoos, vice-president. 'x L ,r lfllflfl OCLUL comers to the group. The members of the club decided to have a program every meeting. The programs are provided by small groups and soloists who belong or by musicians from outside the group. Some evenings they sing songs and harmonize together as an entire group. These meetings are very informalg everyone feels free to express his own views-with only an occasional Quiet, please from Mr. Roe. The group had a Christmas social meeting with cookie and coke refreshments. They planned with enthusiasm to go carol' ing at the Grand Island hospitals. Une of the purposes of the club is to promote solo and group work for per' formances in front of audiences and the purf pose has been carried out. Members of the group have entertained various civic groups, as well as PTA's and Veteran's hospital patients. They hope to accomplish even more next year to help Music Masters become more and more active and popular. j . I uqv sixlv M11 n 'TNI IQ -1- Preparim: for one of the big football games of the year, students of GIHS, enthusiastically join in a Snake Dance, led by the high school hand and cheerleaders, Beginning in front of the school, it wound through Third street, where the police obligingly stopped trziffir, :ind ended in front nf the vuurthouse. From that spot many yells and cheers were heard throughout Grand Island. ,J V Ml, puqv sixlv vigil!! ff P- --..--b.: q ,. TMS ENTHLES E 'VO FUN AND FROLIC ON N--- PURPLE AND 43OLD STRATOCRWSER SEPT MAY d John that they 9 h l 1 1 furnmls 11 Ip. 1 I mr'-1 t I N1 ' H'ml10r ad R h i IH 1 'Are gm tp lyfw fth These are the members of Purple Masque who nurke-rl behind thu- we-nes in the production of No Place to Park. Some of these were the vrew 1-hiefs, while uthers assisted, and all helped to make it a surcess. Mar- ilyn Dietrich was the student di- rector. Third row. Merlin Corey, Jerry Hare, Marty Mathiesen. Second rms. Kenny Philhrick, Bob VVilliam- son. Jerry Miller, Ernest Hines, Dale Hermsmeyer. First ruw. Marilyn Dietrich, Mary Kay Beachler, Barbara Zixlhrafoos, Chloryce Ode, Carol Har- ris. Maiure-vu Linton, and Lianne Far- rail, Siam W La legufa By Betty Ziggafoos Potential Broadway starts are bred in high schools, with GIHS no exception. Everyone interested in dramatics is eligible to tryout for Purple Masque. The main objective of this organizaf tion is to present a play with the atmosphere and excitement of the real thing. No Place to Park, a comedy by William Davidson, was presented in early November with a party following the last performance. The plot centered around a young girl who had the responsibility of caring for three younger brothers and sisters, and their finding a place to live. They moved into a spinsterls home contrary to the wishes of the owner. The many perplexing situations which provided the entertainment followed, Although their big event is the play it is not their only event. There is also an initiation, consisting this year of a scavenger hunt and consequence program preceeded by a candleflight ceremony: a dinnerfdanceg and a contest play. Ufficers were Carolyn Rudd, presif dent: Ann Launer, vicefpresident: Gail Welf lensiek, secretary: and Arthur Rauch, treasf urer. No Place to Park cast IStandim:r Delbert Bcehthold as Orvie McCormick: Chuck Sprague, Fidop Milton Ilewhirst, Deputy: Carolyn Rudd, Holly Mvt'ormiz'k. Carl Schubert, Andrew McPherson: Dorothy McLaughlin, Sally: Dirk Zuspan, Bert: Ist-atedv Donna Jo Ritchie, Miss McPherson: Jana Merriman, Beanie McCormick, Betty Ziggafoos, Pepper Swanson: Dave Hervey, Pete: Ann Launer, Swvtiy MrCor'rnit'kg Clark Gibbs, Burp Barrett: Gail tVellensiek, Alvaretta Smith: and Don Terry, Mr. Barrett. 1 v -..,,..,..1--- Oflgdiefff CJ! ZUJ0 H ' The Senior hii:h variety show, lil-Ilo Hut Ther presenter! many unusual arts, ini liirizizg sew-ral ou:- stanriing solo iiiinihi-rs, Um- or lhvsi- solo avlors was I.aBerI:i Phillips, who Milli! illlll :hun-1-d lo Dull-h Dolls in a si-env Irom olri Holland. To begin this years variety show, ihe girls' glee elub, an anxious lroys' oetette, Sherry Clover and Marty Malhiesen, portraying newlyweds, and Jaey Malhiesen as a French daneer, presented the l ren1'h scene. XYhile the glee club, who were the girls from :L French girls' school, began their serenading, Gerry Rutherford prepared the table for their arrival. By Marilyn Henne The vocal music department sailed the seven seas in presenting the 1951 var' iety show, Hello Out There. An international theme was carried out hy small groups, soloists, the glee cluhs, and the mixed chorus, each presenting num' hers typical of various foreign countries. Gerry Rutherford acted as narrator introducing each nation. After paying a gay and colorful trihute to the nations across the seas, everyone was again at home. Miss .lean Kinnie and Paul F. Roe were the directors of the show, the presentaf tions heing made the afternoon of Fehruary 28 and the evening of March 1. Hardfworking production managers were Ann Launer and lvlary Lou XVhitel-1 mot, student directors: Carolyn Rudd, costume director: Beverly Fravel, sccretaryg and Boh Curtis, stagc manager. Hin- oi lllv liiighlllghis nas llox 'I'lw-:4-lxsaj.. Iioiiliiw- Miller, Marr llj.ii Iaimiis, :infl 11.1. 5-livili--rr p-l:'1rag.ii.g an me-ning Ill lulm l-5 siiieini: NlLlll and llay' 11' 54'l'l'lIfX' lfro liemly tl-r :my 1l:'t-Q--up -wt-usflwrl, Char- Xlevvs mmlvl tht-sv --hurmim: wutllts from I'vlllw5's. All Stylvs nn this pzlllz- wt-rt' nwrln-lm-ml m the Purple :mtl Gulll stylv shun thls lull Frfvm Lykkvs, Hvrh Mayer. foreground, mutit-ls tlw latest in spurt suits, whxlv Dick Zuspzm and Furl Schuht-rt relax IU t-unmthrtahle ami impu- lur svhuul clothes H hm A gllrnpsc ffl' the- var- lvty Ht' fpflrts Nt-hmskzms Q-rung-' Sam J--nfl-rl l. gfrvpurt-al tffr tlrhlrzfl, Vslrnlyrx Bm llmsm :mtl Jul k Nlmlrv lm' tl-mms, :mtl Jlm Slursh mr humlml with :all ul the- lzltvft wlunprm-nl lrwm 'hw lil spurt shop. ell! een Tht- tvpcs ul vlulhe-S cw-ry 1,:1rl wants ln hs-r wartlruln- mwlude thesm- three lrum Rolla: llvv s. lmruthy MA'- Lztulshlln shrlws :l shnrtlo 4-out with za fur vullztr. Larrllyrx Iiuslfl :nude-ls :A popular' style svhfuvl ur flatt' Alrvhs. Rtwuly mr :tn e-xtru :-ps-11:11 mon- lllll, I'l'1yll15 All-yt-rh um-,Arr this Q-xtrzulr-In-11.11 rlrers U, f Ilrosswl for three clilferen urvasmxus. these buys mode vmutflts from firm-Q-lllu-rg:-rs Marty Nlathivson wt-:Ars : sweutvr which wtnulrl lm :an Asst-t to :any hny's n:lrrlruM' Ilivk Furtls mmlt-ls un :tt ,tw Slgwuit, llflpe Mmer, :xml Nanry trsxvtlvt- I-utfit wnusiatlmq or ax spvlrts Jam-kvt :mtl trlnls 1-rs, :tml lion Brym pn- pmrcs fur had wt-:ttlwr in this puptllztr storm 4-out t aim cjbclvlkm, 66 owemv oin By Ivalyn Ball Each morning at the heginning of the third period, the auditorium echoes with the sounds of the Grand Island high school or' chestra memhers talking and laughing: hackf stage there are sounds of hanging chairs and hlowing horns. Soon everyone is on stage madly scramhling for the least wohhlyn music stand, while Ralph ll. Cranere, director, calls for the group to get ready to hegin. Finally, everything is ready, and the classes near the auditorium hear sweet strains of melody from Chopin or Blch Alter almost LII hour ol diligent pr 1ct1c1ng the warning hell 1 hc ud 1nd Mr Granere dismisses the class XVhen the last hell rings it means th it one more per iod has passed, and the orchestrl ls rust 1 little hetter than it w ls hetore The orchestri his a string ensemhle and a string quartet which have entertained various organizations at their place of meet' ing throughout the year. The orchestra played at several school functions, such as the Purple Mzisque play, the Senior Class play, Baccalaureate, and Commencement exercises. Several memhers were sent to the State music clinic at Scotts' hluff to represent the orchestra. The orchestra comhined with stu' dents from two junior highs to form the intr'1fcity school orchestra for '1 concert Fehruiry 8 This orchestri under the Joint direction ol Mr Granere 1nd Gerald C Wheeler entered the music contest held in North Pl ltte in April Sexerll small groups ilso attended from the orchestrl The students ol GIHS ind the mem hers ol the orchestra can he proud ol such 1 rapidly growing organization II1SIl'lllllt'l1I2lllGIS First class 4 rlm erm X ix Burr ri I x i ri x 1 n n r rx r x Kimi arretl 1 0 'sl uieuiir rri 4 li N 1 A 1 K 1 C e e L x X 1 d I ' 4 . c L , v Q ' sl f ' ' 1 . - 1 X 3 I ' ' ' ' 1 , S 't T 5 T1 , n 3 ' S . s L '53 X: ' ::. X 2 - ' 1 ' ' ' r 'e ' ' z 5 ' : ' ' , . - K c k 1. ' ' E I . ' c - - ' - . . , . .' , . , , . ' ' ' ' L K l s, s. C 1 S1--um! run. Hi-My Imllon. lvalyn Bull, Ralph .I Gram-re-. rim-1-tor. Me ' Corey, Vu-tor Wass- an, Marilyn Ilo rney, M11 -jf is orf, .1-rrj Sum- ivy, Ha- :ard Ulrrai-ko vski, Bill Q- Ironm-llv, .Io An Mi o . I-xl 1 en . 'z 1: B' , Jeni Ml C -: ' - I-ru, Na 'sse M--hm-r, G- lrgi: Flnrk. IM-rnarli 1- 1'lir:ipkoxsk , Hr-li-n l,:mgvi1hm-dvr, M: rilyn Zi-tor-lm Mary Sp vhs, pianis! ' sv:'vrrIx'lo1l' in 2f'JW:,,5 ' 'Q ' aw an 1 M x ,L 'Viv Qwiiw, A K4 Q , , 'J ' w ff ,. , 1 A 'wif ' Y x ' 1? , ,Q H ' -H3 f L 5 slflfz C , , f 'L 5 4 '3f mi , f , V ' . ' Q I 1.-gn-.... f , , 1' iw: 2 . f. ,, ,,,V ,., L, Cab - ,, ,,,. H W ff in , ' 'f - ff f 0 JW, , ,., 1. ' L 9 5.-1' . fmwwq 'www ,f 'J M .f-1 9 rf 3 t A :mt 1 4'-, , an 41 , Ns 4 H V 1 Li,,,r-'gt ,. r ,s , ,, -3 5 A is fwvrvf, , 2 X XT!- ' 1-,.f:,.5gi4,Z , , f I , ,p,i, 5 ,ywf-, ' - ,.,.,.-..,,.N .. . , --. ., .r Am ,LSW x,'V,,,,9,, 5 ! '- t . J V - -jviff 55 I fm., gl, I 5 M' W' ,Q 5, Y W..: -2 -div ' a M i JW' .11 W W X pk -up ' N ' '- 'rf 'f usnf ,, , 12 1 1 :gl . ,W f,g-W' W 5' , gif j,w Jw 4 ' fe! Wy. 3 ' 4- 1, ililn, v E giffqriklcffffl fgfuwx 2:1 N ,Egret zz Una - 4-rbri9f ' ,X A ecawuvp, . -v fe,.', w f X 'EQG fi- , -,E ff il- fgi. ' Q n 4 Ax rl c L Xl r pnpu 1 lm. nrtylm. mx outmp, By Chloryce Ode Exery year when spr1ng comes round aga1n the students of the home econom1cs classes are xery busy preparmg for the an nual style renew and tea Th1s year the event took place the afternoon of Saturday May S Delores Meler was elected hy the g1rls ln her clothmg 5 class to he gener 1l charrman of the slslu mt able or show Together vxlth Mlss Ruth Selhold clothmg mstructor she planned for and car 11ed througl' a xery successful style rex 1ew lvlothers of the glrls md faculty mem hers were the muted guests Programs for these guest- were Ll6wlglltLl hy the glrl 1Il the home makmg classes These g1rls rlso acted as hostesses and ushers The muslc depart ment furmshed solos and small group s1ng1ng at xar1ous po1nts on the program Soft muslc on the p1ano was played throughout the en t1re program The style show was held 1n the school cafeter1a At one end a stage sett1ng rep resent1ng a garden was used on whlch the clothlng students modeled the1r loxely crea t1ons Cn the stage were a wh1te p1cket fence and archway strewn w1th colorful and fra grant spr1ng flowers Sex eral mterestmg art1cles were shown ID the style TBVIEW There were the is dxyume near Patty Sund :rom k l LdllW 0 crnxl u o btd 1 some lounplm. as she models the e preth punnms she made rredlts Hfl Joan H1119 'xlarllxn Jensen Xelma Bos selman md Joyre Tubbs added to thelr personal wardrobe vxhlle also earmng thelr N xrx Frrhim ml Chl rue Ode are hr h v. in eult unlnz rf d nr xr l un , . s . . . , - - . cc , a ' ' - - . ' -, , , c .' . -- - . ,' , . I 2 .1 N 3 , , . ' .' - . . . . Rflgm-rlv lil1'1l er :nal sis Q 1 X 1' X - Q - x K: j Ba on muh-l k X x S ' th'se 1- - lar 1 ' -1 - 1 - ' Z f- - A . l - s ' 1 I cl: 1' ', 12 ', or ' ' ' ' i ' f Y . . - .S , - , 5 . . f , ., . . , . ,N Q . . V r a 7 ' I I . Q . Y' Q I N I 9 ' ' . Q , , Y . . I . 1 - , . 2 , Q I N. Nightwear can be just as attractive S1-huol clothes are always in demand and :'z ' ' s 4 z',. ' J, :- loo s jt 'Q ' 'xl - lr do .' 4,2 '- ' ,Sz ' L. 1' f .3 t 1 5 , .. . - B - - K 'sy wk wi W A A X' , , K H A , , 5 v V i , ' v 3 . l . g Q Sv J , 4 X Q l Y. 1 - .1:,' ,zz zz ' o ' rl , 1 I rirlssed for : - ing 1- 1 a '- 4 V lllll : mr f . ., I ' sr'1'wllx'six youthful hlouses and skirts, everfpopular cot' ton dresses, play clothes, and pajamas that looked just like they had stepped from the pages of the famous fashion magazines. Date dresses and formals that were styled would he enough to make any hoy sigh. And the suits and coats-the tailoring was superhl It was no douht that these girls knew how to select the fabrics, colors, and styles for each individual girl. Some even designed and made their own patterns! Attracting every' one were the sweet little children who marchf ed proudly, yet shyly, clown the aisle show' ing off the clothes Big Sis had made for them. The tea was under the direction of Miss Mertie May Cook. After the style show, the hostesses ushered the guests into the food room where they were served punch and cookies. XVhen they received their ref freshments, the visitors congregated in the clothing room where they chatted with friends and remarked ahout the success of the afternoon. Colleen Sanders, Delores Meier, ltonna Schwieger, Louis Blaha, and Jeanette Pedersen perform the task of serving at the re- freshment table. In doing: suvh things as this, the girls will he prepared to entertain in their own hom:-s in later life 'fF : fi-11 A I ' - One ot the horns-makin: departments projects this yi-ar was the entertaining of the girls' mothers. The girl: rlirl all the planning. whim-h inc-luderl ties,-orating: tables in a pleasini.: style, appropriate for a luncheon. Various me-nihers of the elass prepared games which IJI'f?l,'Cfllfll the desert luncheon. Several others gave the prouram which also preverit-ri tht- si-rvim: After games and the program, the Lzirls and their mothers assembled for refreshments. They were served a Christmas plum pudding: with sauce and roffee. P 1 V 4 llflf' SUI Pllly SUI lll Helen Beliel, Ed Stumpff, and Louibe Bl1h1 inspect one of the many fine suits ID the Men's department at the J. M. MCDQNALD CQ 208 West Third Street Phone 580 COMPLIMENTS of MONTGOMERY WARD Inspertinp: roms are Georgia Clark, Marlene Baasch Rogers, S C l-l W E S E R ' S Truly a Friendly Store ROTHMOOR CCDATS and SUITS IIO W. Third Phone 368 Flxlrvryvn Udv is helping.: Bonnie Parr' vhrmse :1 new nl u 1- me FREEMAN Moe THE l'UUllN'lIAll lil' SL'lJCllb8fL'LP1EN Sell-rt yilllf A ' rm-:m1,xx D? Q5 Shrws frnm Ihr' rumplvln- L lim' vurrivrl lll nur fine- Slum- Ilvpartnnfnt, Wolbach's Central Nebraska! Largest ll:-purtnu-nt Store- Bnh Rumsvy is tryim: on 1 new pair nf shoes, xllch I en Rujvwirlm, Nlerrill Andersrvn. :md Bill Bellzer seem I r BOSSELMAN 84 EATON CAFE East Limcor Higvway WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Try Us for 'iamourgerz - Mah - Safowides OPEN DAY AND NIGHT fl PJ :h order while Clark Gmhs ami B rt D 1 ll th A I It'f aways good to fee you. THE STAFF I-TOTEI. YANCEY VStx.flhrnkrIlxT BlHm d Xl l Lr PEANUT 84 POPCORN SHOP for those AETERASCHOOL SNACKS tml C' iI'lSl fff jyth I rp. JAMSON'S CAFE Hlgh School Studenis WELCOME Courier and Boofh Service Sardwidnef - Malts - Hamburgers Urtl Ill BrtPtr iIr5I tlllr I re th rllln T L hlp tlg bl db General election day at Senior high' As the adult citizens cast their ballots in the vot ing booths around town, Senior high students are holding their own election as part of the regular school activities These students as well as showing their preference for certain candidates and issues are gaining vauable experience for the years to came County government and Student Council elections are also held during the year giv ing teenagers another opportunity to actually follow regular voting procedures. The schools by encouraging these various elections are playing an important role in preparing young Americans for their duties as adult citizens-and voters. SINK AND BAER Cleaners R 84 S SHOE STORE Good Service - - - Good Shoes WILLIAMSON FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Line ot Furnishing, REITAN S INC. Auto Electric Service CENTRAL CHEVROLET Authorized Sales and Service PEARLE'S BEAUTY SHOP Your Loveliness Is Our Business ROLLIEIS REST HAVEN Station-Cate-Cabins DEGEN'S HOME BAKERY Fresh Rolls and Pasteries TODSEN'S GARAGE Complete Automobile Service GREENBERGERS BODY SHOP Grand IsIand's First Body Shop P 11' viqlllx' R. E. SPELTS SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Building Material HESSELGESSER S Oldsmobile Sales and Service BAND BOX CLEANERS Daily Piclc-up and Deli ery A. E. WILLIS Contractor MIDWEST PIANO CO. Everything in Music HALD PRINTING CO. 64I South Locust-Phone 829 STRYKER'S FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP Grand Islands Leading Florist GREEN BODY SHOP Complete Refinishing Service LIPPINCOTTS OIL CO. Grand IsIand's Lowest Prices on Gas, Oil, Greases GORMANIS MEN'S WEAR Tomorrovfs Styles Today Zjf 2i? gg g Snapper! ln front of the thlrd floor display window are Narcisse Mehrer and Kenny Philhrick, Narcisse, a GIHS student from Rumania, listens intently as Kenny recounts som of his exciting experiences while in Washington during Boy Scout week. Here are two students whom Senior is proud of: Narcisse Mehrer and Kenny Phil' hrick, hoth good and loyal highfschoolers. Narcisse came to the United States this year from Rumania as a displaced person. She has learned to speak English quickly, takes full schedule of studies, and plays her violin in the school orchestra. She says America is wonderful. ' Kenny Philbrick, a wellfknown figure around school, was a GI representative to Corn' husker Boys' State last summer and a candidate for governor. This February, Kenny, as a repref sentative of the Midwest, Went to W2lShlHgfllH with other Boy Scouts from the nation. Here he personally presented a report of the year's scout work to President Harry S. Truman. MAC'S COFFEE SHOP FLOWER-EVANS COMPANY and Dining Room Central NebrasIra's Oldest and Largest vooRHEEs SERVICE-Auio REPAIRING BUCKS BOOTERIE Best Value for the Price You Pay DUNN'S PHARMACY Your Prescription Store at Koenig and Locust Streets CONOCO COURT CAFE Air Conditioned WHETSTONE MOTORS Phone 57l -22I8 W. Second Street WOLBACH APPLIANCE SHOP 24-hour Wrecker Service-3I4 East Third T. F. SUNDERMEIER, ACCOUNTANT 3I9 West Koenig Street THE FLORET Flowers Say It Best CREDIT BUREAU OF GRAND ISLAND Post Ottice Box 385 Smeg fggl-Llgleggwlglg Famwy The Pag tlo N6-T-stinshoug Products . . -A Y AL N F-I-Ig ISELIXWFIEI-EkNEI,FdIS A School Where Beauty is Taught Irs aiona an ui ing LUNNEY MATTRESS E- I- BELL COMPANY AND UPHOLSTERING CO. PIUVUPIPS and I-Ieatmg Ouality Work for the Discriminating WELLS FURNITURE COMPANY MAYTAG SALES AND SERVICE Complete Home Furnishings To Serve You Through the Years Prigrf niglilv r 4 Gleeful Beginners Fifth row. Betty Gajdos, Flo Rae Spells. Luc'i1.:race Switzer, Shirley Rauert, Phyllis Rozmiarek, Marlene Wiese, Marilyn Kunze, De- Lena Schroeder, Norma llivkinson. Ruth Ann Hight, A, Kay Johnson, Deloris Fielder, Nancy Meves, Nyleve Boone, Norma Kenyon, lfaurth row. Sondra Osborn, Mary Ramsey, Sharon Rowe, VVauneta Hepp, Delores Knuth, Janet Schubert, Josie Reynaga, Berniece Schla- man, Terry Meves, Jane Lumbard, Charlotte McAllister, Joann Preisendorf, Shirley Deeds, Mary Lou Gaylord, Eva Ziola. Third row. Melva Fahrnbruch, Diane Gibson, Pat Furniee, Rosemary Bredthauer, Dorene Schuller, Bonnie Plummer, Jeannette Renter, Joanne Robertson, Shirley Heaney, Ida Mae Spanton, llunita Haggstrom, Darlene Muller, Barbara Allen, Catherine Rief, LaVonne Christensen, Arlene Meinecke. Net-oml row. Roma Jean Schwartz, Jo Ann Minor, Barbara Wagner, Vera Lundy, Donna Hayman, Janet Ruyer, Shar- nnne Welch, Shirley Linnemann, Beverly Meyer, Dor .lean Dibbern, Colleen Sanders, Rosemary Caffrey, Shirley Larsen, Twylla Tibbs, First row. Janice Hausman, Marilyn Larson, Judy Bost, Janice Philson, Shirley Storrs, Connie Clay, Peggy MeFeely, Darlene Con- way, Jo Ann Englehaupt, Dorothy Stauss, Shirley Gosda. jk g gkarm wifA ufiic By Betty Ziggafoos Music is the spice of life and senior high students are given every opportunity to enjoy and participate in the music field. For those who desire solo and small These four 1-harming young.: ladies are me-mln-rs of the senior girls' qilartvtte. The ladies, Betty Zigifafoos, Marilyn Henne l'rsula Stevens, and Gail Wt-llensiek, p:irti1-ip:ltt-ii in the var iz-ty show, senior dinner program, and have 1-ntl-rlainerl many local civic clubs. group work, there are five organized classes. This year 40 blooming Carusos and Lily Ponsv enrolled for solo. At the hase of the music department is the choir consisting of students recomf mended hy the vocal music instructor. This group provides music for the various graduaf tion functions and performs for civic cluhs and Youth Council programs. The supporting pillers are the girls' glee and hoys' glee. The music show of the year was the presentation of Hello Out There, a var' icty show. It followed the international theme and consisted of smallfgroup, solo, and largefgroup numhcrs. The girls' glee represented the French and the Gypsy, singing such songs as ln the Luxemhourg Gardens and Esmeralda, The audience traveled from France to Italy and to Vienna: then on around the world to Holland, China, Spain, Mexicci, Cuha, Brazil, and home to the good ol' USA. In trihute to our own country the choir sang 'LXVay Back Home and A Trihute to Sig' mund Romhergf' The hoys' glee portrayed college life Rosemary Nil-moth, Suzanne S4-hultz, and Beverly St-heel. member: of the junior girls' trio, are famous for good harmony and lively songs. This threesome has taken part in the variety shows the past two yt-urs, has partivipaterl in exrhange von- voi-ations, :mil has entertained vivir- rlulls around town. Giving out with a friendly smile are the members of the senior boys' quartette. Gene Lawrey, Rex Treadway, Calvin Fuehrer, and Chuck Sprague have been very active in extra-curricular musical activities and their crooninz is one of the highlights on many of the Music Masters' programs. R Skilled Songstresses sixth row. Diane Hansen, Janet Niess, Annetta Mitchell, Kath- ryn Langdon, Connie Gay, Elizabeth Hackman, Joanne Linton. Fifth row. Marilyn Keister, Peggy O'Keefe, Charlotte Ross, Maryellen VValker, Beverly Poole, Roma Jean MeAhren, Shir- ley I-Zlshire, Shirley White, Charlene Moore, Eleanor Bollesen, Fithtrine Niemann Joyte Koehler Lorrilne Iorenzen Helen Bellel Dixie Tue l-ourth ron Nliureen Lindsiy Lutlle Jager 104.5 Russell lonnit Fredriskson Shirley Lee Nlary Sthrotd er .Ieinette Peeder-.en .Iuy Xlithiesen Betty Hoadlxy Jinet ruehlood Louise Blihi Buerly Pokormy irolyn Bu min Nidine C'Iirk Join Thnenet lhlrd rou Nlarlna Khron opulos, Marlene Halstead, Phyllis Meyers, Sallie Sundeen, Velda Brandt, Beverly McCartney, Beverly Dickinson, Bev- erly Webb, LaBerta Phillips, Anita Roberts, Helen Langen- heder, Diane Rogers, Janet Potter, Olga Petersen. Se-cond row. Jackie McFarland, Val Jean Mildenstein, Corinne Meyer, Phyl- lis VVeller, Rosemary Niemoth, Janice Poore, Marilyn Reimer, Shirley Evans, Sonya Carlson, Gail Sherman, Mary Taylor, Marlene Dodds, Mary House. First row. Darlene VVilhelmi, Pat Pieper, Delphine Ashburn, Beverly Fravel, Janet Hunter, Ur- sula Stevens, Paul F, Roe, Marylou Jones, Twilla Anderson, Lianne Farrall, Louise Grudzinski. P1100 eighty llrev Vive La Mour, Vive La Mourf' This friendly invitation is being offered by the members of Senior hizh's hoys' ovh-tte-. The vight Crosbysi' are Ilirk Zuspun. Dale Hermsmc-yer, Robert Watson, Don Brakeman, Bob Ilelvhman, Marlin Mei:-r, Ili-an 1 is'ell and Bob Ashlev with The Whifi'enpciof Song and the American sailor with There is Nuthin' Like a Dame from the Broadway hit, South Pacificf, The show ended with everfmovf ing One Wtirld sung hy the choir. Although the show was musical ex' cept for a narrator that served as the guide, the small groups and solists provided variety with music and dance. The music department also had a delegation to attend the music contest, held this year in North Platte. Tryouts were held and the chosen contestantsappeared for a joint vocal and instrumental concert com' posed of the Senior high groups. Each year at Christmas time Handel's Messiah is presented by the vocal depart' ment and soloists are chosen from the def partment. 5 fl There is a music clinic held each year and selected students have the opportunity of singing in a choir of over 300 voices. This year the clinic, held at Scottsbluff, was di' rected hy Harold A. Decker, head of the vocal department at Wichita university, Wichita, Kansas. Besides the large groups there are quartets, sextets, trios, and octettes composed Lower Clef Songsters Sixth row. Hivharri Kroll, Jurk Seyniour, Gordon liasniussen. Fifth row. Jearld Hzinisey, In-:in Fussell, Robert Brisono, Bill Puro, Robert Pri-sion. Imrrell Anderson, Imlv Sweet, Dale Ht-rnisnivyrr, lion Brzikeniiin, Norman Pzirnilt-y, Ji-rry Miller, Sum Jens:-n, Ilavid VVzu:ner, Harlan I'rit-li Fourth ron. Larry Parkin, Hob Williznnson, Bra-t Porter, Jann-s Fhristensn-n, Bob In-in-hnizm, Carlyle Smith, Richard Poiipt-rt Thomas Talbot, Dom: Wilson, lboniilii Xlfllllllvll, Gvm- l'liristt-nsen, Uhzirlt-s llonllnt, Hill Bosst-rt, Bob Willizinis. Third rem Lynn Ashley, Imvicl Anderson, Flurk Gibbs, Hex Tn-miuziy, Hill 1-'iriillt-y, In-lbvrt Bm-litliolcl, Brut-v Krm-ue-r, Joe Griffith, l':lHlt'1lt' Curl small, lionzilxi llabt-rkow, Marlin Meier, Bob lflzitliaway, Leo Inivrini:, lion Anrlm-rson Sn-1-ond ron. Jun Holder, Merle rlivr, Hivliarti Slvpliviis. Bill Pepper, llix Waisiivr, Iiirk Zuspan, Bill Shzivi-r. Bill Szillingvr, Waym- llzirris. liivlmril flilhzim, Irii-li Nm-urnziyt-r, Floyd l'rbm'li First row, In-:uiS1irlmi-k, Ifonzilrl Sleffm-ii, l'Irlml1Q-fiooflxxiii, Bill Givsviihzigi-ii, fh-nv I,:iwri-y, Sherry Plover 1Pi:inirtr, Paul F Hot' llnrwtorv, Fhrist Ponlos, Al Hnffinzui, lrivk A1:ini:i-ls:-n, 1' viqiiiv four Melody Mixers Sivth row. Marilyn Reimer, Beverly Breiner, Beverly McKenzie, Mary Vandeurilt. lflfth rom. Shirley Evans, Bonnee Miller, Wanda Barrett, Gail VVellensiek, Carroll Sass, Peggy Cram, Carolyn lbrehlow, Golda Helzcr, Marilyn Zetocha, Joyce Kephart, Elaine Holden. Gena Truehlood, Marilyn Henne, Marilyn Rosenkoetter. Fourth ron. Maureen Linton, Janet Hunter. Jana Merriman, Al Huffman, Rob- ert Preston, Richard Stahlnecker, Robert Vlfatson, Dick Zuspan, Don Terry, Rex Trearlway, Marty Mathiesen, Gerry Rutherford, Car- olyn Rudd, Carolyn Deihler, Betty Ziggafoos, Third row. Sondra VVagner, Agnes Hansen, Rosemary Niemoth, Marylou Jones, Chuck Sprague, Gary Wilse, Calvin Fuehrer, Carl Schubert, Mickey Martin, Gene Lawrey, Beverly Scheel, Jo Ann Hald, Marilyn Dietrich, Sherry Clover, Norma Dahlke. Second row. Bonnie Hueneke, Delores Thomsen, Marian Craft, Harold Ackermann, Jim Toft, Dick Curtis, Jearld Ramsey, Jim Welton, David Lentz, Milton Erks, Mary Kay Beachler, Barbara Ziegafoos, Nadene Peters. l-'lrst row. De Ette Krueger, Dorothy Suchanek, Phyllis Meyers, Ursula Stevens, Mary Lou Whitefoot, Bonnie Cram, Donna Niedfelt, Phyllis Rasp, Phyllis Arnold, Beverly Fravel, Suzanne Schultz. yd, Q A Join in on of solo students. They provide special music for civic cluhs, Wcmmen's cluhs and PTA's in addition to the school programs. Performing, however, is just a part of the music students activities. There are the necessary vocal exercises which make for good singing. Another project of the solo classes was to record a song at different per' iods to study improvements of the voice. The goal of the practice and music work is toward improvement and placement of voice cofordf inated with musicanship. The music at GHS varies from clasf sical to popular and never stays too long in one place. No matter what the students taste he is hound to he pleased, at least part of the time, with the voices, the director, and the songs. Music has long held a place in thc heart of the American people and for relaxaf ton it can't he heat. The talented zuys and gals who attended the music clinic in Scottsbluff gather around the piano to do a little good olrl- fashioned harmonizing. They are Barbara Ziggafoos, Phyllis Meyers, Jim Welton, Betty Ziggatoos, De Etle Krueger, Bon- nee Miller, Marilyn Henne, Shirley Evans, and Ursula Stevens Milton Erks, and Don Terry. Pom' vigilily' fin' L4 W A '? .' 1' . Z Q Q X 5 .4 . Q3 Y 'ws ff' 'iw H X. i -.. 'J' 3 r .K I., . .4 z.. 1' . . -gy , 1 . I N 1 -Q-f 'w r , : ,1 -P K- ' f' x sf, .X . . , . , , ' . 1 ' X . I w,Ut I,- :Ax 1 , v , ' 'XQN 4 1 J ' r M Q., , . .- . 5- V 'U K 'M' h ii! IG Y ,Q A, . .,- , ' H ' ' ,' ' -, 'x - f A ' gx ,- Q 4 ' 22' - l. I 1 'Q' 'i' 4 ,':,'I Q 1 2 r 6 L! Q' 4 gg! ? API 4 z ,gfix 'Q gf fs!!-,, 511, 5 1 A P l RQ RQ xl 57' , eg is X I X 5 X. l V' 1 S . 5' I , A' ff, 'Y .A . yd 5 -t T K, MII? - . 3 fa 4, Q N 1, , 1 5' l N . . -Y '12 . V I. , f Z, V ., 4 , ,Q . f' ' , I f , . , if 5 f Us QA -W E f +' 943: T Ek .ms :N 'h f E kdm., ,. sy. E 1 .K H ax! ft- q , if F X X h ' ' ' K ff Q ,V f M57 '4 2, V V 5-iff? -1 4 5'-'C ' , ,, if .. fi X X f if E Q32 ' 'ff ' 192' 'wx W 7 ' X i ! ' X f 42 . . .1 01,13 i-M ,, -.z., K -.', . .-..,, , , ,h i ,. V . Ar, , . ' ,fmf y , x' ' - ' f ,: ff' f ' Q 15 , Y A ' fy 111 ' ' ,A jigi VQ'.,, W 1 A 'AISQJ .,,. v .. V f' 2 I '4 .',:, f .' I 2 if ' ' . 5:4211 5? :'-v -I , A , V f, I 4, , . ., ' ,-A r . -v,, ,:ff.., I .. +5 f 2 .3 -, W 1 'NX , f 5 X ,, f - -. my gmt S., -ti 12 gf if, , . 1 V ,irpa n KL , :R I r , J , . , -' ' x V , - -f,,j:,:i 3' f -J-'1 1 1 1'3- la -I at .f.....f gi., After making puhlic its marching skill at the annual Harvest of Harmony, the group was awarded an excellent rating. Almost every day during foothall season the memhers of the full 6Ofpiece hand would hike down to the practice field at 8 Here is Grand Island's windy quartet. They are Dix Wagner, Roger Mattinuly, Jack Gibbons, and Francis Schaaf. These members of the bare horn quartet are the real big winds of Grand Islands band. Music Dispensers Standing. Wilma Dunkel, Arlene XVilson. Gerald Hyde, Bob Todsen, Dean Rima, Freddy Schwleger, Bernadine Chrapkowski, Ray Dickinson, drum mayor, R. J. Granere, director. Fourth ron. Dorothy Bruner, Dave Hervey, Victor XVasserman, Gil- bert Mora. Dix XVagner, Ruger Mattingly, Jack Gibbons. Fran- cis Schaaf, James Sims, LeRoy Pieper, Jack Nelson, Bob Kelly, XVayne Harris, Marilyn Larsen, Duane Thomsen, Gene Yan XYH-, Bernard Chrapkowski, Jim Copp. Third row. Louis Harrison, Frank Lindstrom, Max Beyersdorf, Jerry Sweeney, Larry An- derson, Merrill Anderson, XYayne Mathiesen, John Nicholson, Marilyn Larson, Don McMullen, Ronald Anderson, Robert Cuda, Gerald Kolbo, John Ludden. Catherine Niemann, Marlice Tyma, Donna Mader. S4-cond row. left. Euprene Ballard, Marjorie Smith. Second row. right. Robert Watson, Joy Cunningham. First row. Rex Krueger. Robert Kc-mpf, Eduar Smith, Mickey Martin, Don Steffen, Gerold Jacobs, Lucille Dalton, Marilyn Downey, Helen Philbrick a.m. Several nights a week were spent pracf ticing at the stadium. Another memher of the instrumental music department is prohahly the hest known to the student hody. That is the pep hand. When this crew made its first appearance, there were a lot of skeptics. Some would moan and say, Alas! Here is that hunch of refugees from the snake pit! These poor pessimists were soon dumhfounded when they found themselves not listening to just plain noise hut to noise set to music. Be' sides appearing at every home haskethall game, they played for all ,the pep rallies. These young musicians are truly a hardfworking hunch and deserve all the credit they received. This pretty young miss is Sallie Sundeen, Grand Island's entrant in the Mlm Harvest of llarmnny fon- test. Sallie participated in the an- nual Harvest of Harmony parade and was selected as an attendant to the queen. Page virility sci teeth 1 fi 1 , M' xg 5 , 1 I ' Q 'Q f 3 Vi 52 mai A W N, atwilv E J , 1 , 1 Q? , 1, if 1 A 1 ' , 1, xi Precision Performers Fourth ron. Miss Joan Gvllatly, sponsor, .Ioan Moore, Marilyn Vogt, Sandra Iluif, .lacy xiZilili0Sl'll, R11d1l1-11i- Uzirson, lionna Whitt, Marilyn Dietrich, Marilyn Hennt-, llonna Jo Ritvhie. Val Jean Mildenstein, Barbara lit-als. Third ron. Joyve Sundstrom, Janice Skiff, Mary Taylor, Barbara Johnson, Jean Grim, Sonya Carlson, Ann Launer, De Rite Krueger. Marilyn Zetoeha, lHel,ena Schroeder, Robyn Ryder, Nam-y Meves, Carolyn Rudd, Gloria Norton. SPPOINI ron. Pai Almqiiist. Mary House, Beverley M1-K1-nzie, Shirley Evans, Gena Truehlood, Ursula Stevens, Phyllis Meyers, Sherry Clover, Mary Lou VVhitefoot, Jannis Weiland, Addie Lewis, Bette McKnight. lfirsl row. Mary Vandegrift, Rosemary Caffrey, Doris Bates, Corinne Meyer. I,aBe-rta Phillips, Dorothy McLaughlin, Shirley Lee, Pat Martin. Jana Merriman, Lianne Farrali, Phyllis Arnold, arcking idfiefi aiu ame By Joyce Sundstrom Ranking high among a numher of honorary organizations at GIHS is the Girls' Cadet Corps. These marching girls in white feel fortunate that they are memhers of this organization and are ahle to measure up to the criteria used in selecting them. New memhers are chosen in the fall and the heginning of the second semester. 1 1 i - ' ' 'Thr uhm-1-ls of tha- I'udo-t orx:anizatio11 I S take time out from 11-adiinz :i drill to hose v for th1- ydiotouraillier. All ready tor a 11uri'or111:11uw- are Marilyn Z1-tot-ha. stanrla 5 ard hearer: lie I-Itte Krueger, 1-oynmaiiderp and Ann 1.aun1-r, standard bearer, 5 IN-r1'wt rhythm is he-ini: displays-d ht-rv hy thi- 'il mol.-is 'l'l1v-1- 1n:1r-'l1111u inissvs 1-11- 1- halt 111111-s ol most lionii- tootliall :mil t1:1slwtl1:1ll ll7llllt'S :intl st-rvval :is thi- IllIl'll'llS ot thi- 1'ill't'l'lllLf si-1-111111 This kind oi ri xcirls' 1-vp or1::1111z:1t1o11 is 1111111111- 111 Nelvr:isli:1 high swlio-:ls 1 Y I Q. Ulm By Bonnie Keller At a football game, basketball game, or pep rally, wherever there is pep and steam the cheerleaders are to be found in the midst of the excitement. With the leadership of their sponf sor, Mrs. Alice Spinrad, the cheerleaders planned many new pepfinspiring stunts dur' ing the year. Before the Lincoln Central football game, a snake dance paraded through the downtown section of Grand Island. Several laughfprovoking rallies staged by pepsters, included an imitation of Tallulah Bankhead's radio show, The Big Show. The five girls donned new uniforms Yea team! That's the GI cheering: section yelling for the team, The cheerleaders lead, the students yell, and the team wins, Here is a good sample of the cheering section at the Big Ten playoff game between Grand Island and McCook. owe jf this year. Vnfhite sweaters replaced the gold ones and gold beanies were a new addition. The yell leaders have a very import' ant part in school life. Adding zip and pep to the cheering are these happy cheer- leaders, Bev Breiner, Carolyn Bachman, Bonnie Hueneke, Maureen Linton, and Bonnie Keller. The wee one in the middle is Betty Bachman, cheerleader mascot for the year. Page uiglily ni iv COCICLQ6, Cllltlgefzi ea erue raiae By Frank Chapman L'l'ley, Philhrick, give me some tape. Ahmad, where are my shoulder pad strings? These familiar words made the foothall teams two slave hoys jump and run all during the season. The student managers are the target of much kidding as well as much criticisim. fhaxrizlng lhrouizh an zap In thi- lim- is Holi Smith, hard hitting GI hall'-hm-k. John Anderson 'SMH eh-arerl the hole and Bill l'in1!li-v 'Tin is ready to 1-ul down the vnvniy hm-kfielfl man This zu-tioii took plzu-u in the GI vs. Linvoln hii:h game whieh m-vide-ri in :i ll-li vii-ziiilovli. Prim' nllwlv 102 Chez-kim: in the football rin: at the end of the season are hard working Nllllll'lll lnznmgi-rs, Joe Ahood and Kenny Pl'iilhri:'k, and liezui 4-mich, Jerry J. Lev But the npigskin warriors would he ahout as effective as a dog that couldn't hark without Kenny Philhrick and Joe Ahood. Wheii the hell rings for school to he dismissed at 3:37, the student managers' joh starts. They must he on hand to help as the team dresses. After the team hoards the truck for the practice session, one of the managers stays hehind at school to sweep the dressing room and put everything in order. The other manager goes to the field to spend the time holding the dummy, hauling water to the thirsty player. After practice is over, there is anothf er husy 30 minutes for the managers. As 7:30 or 8:00 rolls around the two hoys close up the supply room and leave their tasks until the next day. The husy coaches choose managers very carefully for they need hoys who are dependahle and cooperative. These coaches also deserve a hig houquet for their time and effort put into the making of the fine foot' hall team Grand Island has each year. For the length of season they practically eat and sleep nothing hut foothall. Their goal is not only to turn out a championship hall cluh hut to help each and every hoy develop his hody and mind. ngdgin Champa Own oea By Kenny Philbrick The Islander 1950 football season started out with a trip to Norfolk on Sep' tember 15. There, without much trouble, the Islanders polished off the Norfolk high gridders, 33fO. It looked like a great season. lowered the boom to the tune of 35fO. On Gctober 13 the Fairbury Jeffs became the fourth Islander victim of the sea' son, as GI sped by at a 53f7 clip. The Islanders then went to North Platte where the Islanders put the first black mark on the Platter's unbeaten string. GI came out on top, 28fO. A lighter Hastings team fell victim to the Islander's attack the next week. The final score 39 to 7. loh And num I ll -ind . nn Bob Arnold I A hl I B f Ilb- k d back back b k ns 4, min.. ii Blll Bosswrt Orvllle Clanton re-nter tackle The next week, however, proved to be the Islander's Waterloo. They traveled to Gmaha to meet the state's numberfone team, Omaha North. There, after a hard' fought battle the Islander's gave way to Gmaha 26f7. just to prove that they don't stay beaten for long, GI's team bounced back the next week on September 29 to soundly whack Columbus, 53f0. The next week GI took to the road again, this time to Kearney. They promptly Fl Ku dl 3 Garry Gaines Pun! GI d Kuurd Ku For their last game away from home the Islanders took on their traditional foes, Fremont. GI was thirsty for revenge, havf ing suffered their first defeat in 29 games from Fremont last year. The thirst was satis' fied as the Islander's took command, 2643. Behind at half time, 1342, GI rallied to win. This win over Fremont gave Grand Island the Eastern division title in the Big Ten conference. The last regularly scheduled game of Page ninety 1 A 1 as Kuurd R KK! X ld k hwkl ha k the year was with another traditional enemy Lincoln high Grand Island had beaten Lin coln for the last four years straight so the Links were out for blood After a see sawing battle howewer the result was a tie Lincoln 14 GI 14 In the playotl game for the Big Ten cl11mp1OI1Sl11p GI met McCook The Is linders were in command 111 the way com ing out on top '53 0 With the ending of the season the squad eleeted their honorary co captains lor the year The two boys selected were lohn Anderson and lohn Sebold ncrwzavf ' A 'iuuulllll U UA J 45 ...af l,ll ll' HHH'- IS h Hill IH k HI tarkl 1 nur N h x N 1.1 kl hdlfha k BOB ARNOLD This was Bobs second year on the varsity He proved his capabili ties in the Fairbury game where he ran 43 yards for a touchdown PAT LEE Pat was one ol the team s reg ular ends this year serxing his second year on A squad The way he ciught passes was a beautiful thing to see AL HUFFMAN Une of the few three year men on the squad Being rather large on stature 6 feet and 182 lbs J Al plugged up any holes in the line quite effectively REX TREADWAY Another of the men who were playing their third year on the varsity Rex played practically all the back field positions and handled them all equally we . MARTY MATHIESEN - This was Mo s second year as an A squad mcmbcr. Fast and shifty, he helped make a well round' ed backfield. Though light in build, he was still able to take his share of jolts and grin. BILL FINDLEY A Bill was one of the small' est men on the squad fi ft. 8 in.f142lbs.1 but Hr ii 1 fl lor dll mic I. .1 ng fthBi.Tlh1hy'XIlfth bb Q RW, QI Ji-Y Al Huffman Jerry 4PaU IA- Marty Mathlesen Ronnie Noel Dean Robert t kl end halfbark back g ard I k N lth I-ddl Stump!! Tl T It Il x Treadway 1' 5 Wllt. zuard hack nd hulfhack 1 4-kl mef fAe .gznior those 142 lbs. never came in a toughter pack' age. He played guard for the second year on the A squad. PAUL GIESENHAGEN - Paul was play' ing his second year on the MA squad. He was another who bolstered up the middle of the line, playing guard. JOHN SEBOLD - The third of the men who played A squad three years. He was the other regular tackle and was named on every AllfState team that was picked in the state. DICK HINZ - Playing right in the center of the line, Dick had a big job. He handled it very aptly. This was his second year with the varsity. JOHN ANDERSON - Big John was playing his third year on the varsity. He changed this year from his old spot of tackle to that of fullback and soon became one of the best. John was named on several Allf State teams. DEAN ROBERTS - Playing his second year on the first team, Dean was one of the CZLLUCI 2l'l'LAel 5 regular guards. He could always be counted on to take care of his spot in the line. BOB SMITH. - Bob was one of the work' horses of the backfield. He could usually be counted on to pile up yardage. He was play' ing his second year as regular. MERRILL ANDERSON - Merrill was playing his first year with the varsity. He played a lot of ball at end position. H e the eourh f th I cl I I ml foothull illlllld Th y l coach Ei A T ft l h d coach Jerry J. Lee. Thes t ' men consi t Llp 1 rf the best teams in the stat . The work done by these two is certainly the most admirable example that could be set in Senior high. , 1 ' ' U' 53 Q. Y , . it 47 i f 2 P 43 . if B. .ea ,154 . 1 if z I : pA 538 LEA li ij it I!! - ' ' ' 1 , .,,3,f r V .5 1 'R K' hi f- , 1 I :,g4A: 4,. , I . ,. , 1 if X - W I , . i f Y ly :,V.A: E , .,,.,,,.,,.,.,V, . , .,,.,.:,f,..:,L .,..2, .,,. . , i . The Islander Basketeers Bill Giesenhagen, student manager Larry Gay, Don Roe, Maurice Mathews, Jerry tPaU Lee, John Anderson, captain, Dick Rasmussen Jim Toft, Dick Mamzelsen. OOP5 ielfif oof am We want Givens! We want Givens! This was a familiar chant when Coach Aub Givens' Grand Island basketeers took the floor for a rollicking game of bas' ketball. The Islanders played a heavy schef dule this season against top flight competition from all over the state of Nebraska. The Islanders competed in a total of 17 games this season, winning 12 and losing five. The only games the Islanders lost however, with one exception, were not lost by a very wide margin. The Islanders show' ed a lot of spirit and fight in every game in which they participated. The basketball team started their sea' son on December 15 by defeating Lexington by a margin of 4867. Gn December 21, the Islanders went to Lincoln to meet Lincoln Central quintet. After a hard fought game, the cold Islanders left the floor with a 4268 loss. Gn january 5, the team snapped back into form to stop the Hastings Tigers, 3934, Pnqe nirmly-four ? on the Hastings floor before a capacity crowd. At times there was so much noise in the gymnasium that the referees constantly had to ask the crowd to calm down a little. The following night GI edged out York in a suddenfdeath overtime 41f39. Big jim Toft, the Islander center, sank the win' n-ing basket in the second overtime period. On january 12 and 13, the team played Co' lurnbus and Kearney and walked off with two more wins to their credit, 5980 and 45524, Who's that redvh red guy with the big smile on his face? None other than the basketball 4-unch, Auh Givens During his eight year at S n r Coach Givens has lu d out L state champ- ion squads and has had an out- standi g team every year. He is knovln for his wami friendliness i and r ready joke. ' , X-' ' , if . H ,331 Q. 34 . 35, r f, rf' lv I 1 I 'll . qi - . 1 ' y ' 1 A,A, 1 3 I . I av, is fi... l A A I TT 2 '45 L :fg,.. M - ,rf f ' .l l i , 1 .,.:f ix A y H J li wr R T d y R R gm d c n AIG By Ronald Lahners respectively. GI'S team then went on to tromp Curtis 51f36 and then on January 26 took on Fremont. After leading from the opening whistle, the Islanders lost possession of the ball in the last minute of the game and Fremont capitilized on the break to sink a basket and win 42f41. The following night the Islanders dropped another game at North Platte, 5 4' 48. To prove the team doesn't stay beaten, though, the Islanders jumped back in the win column by defeating Norfolk, 5 2f43, the next week. The Islanders then played the highly rated Omaha North and Lincoln Norteast on succeeding nights and walked away with two more wins, defeating North, 46f62, and Northeast by a margin of 49f35. The Is' landers then beat Beatrice, 5 2f38g Fairbury, 54f37: and Omaha Central, 32f3O, before dropping a game to a hot Omaha Benson, club, sofas. Then on March 8, the Islanders met Hastings in the district tournament at Fref mont. After a hard fought 32 minutes of basketball, the Tigers -walked off the floor with a 44f43 win, thus exacting their Jim Toft tak l ng shot as Islander Larry Gay 6431, J h A derson 1543, nd Jerry Hare 4449 rush in for a. possible bound. This action huplwne-d In the York lame when the I 1 d managed a win, 41-39, aft r two overtime period ' of Toft's shots that gave GI the game in the Budd death overtime. revenge by knocking GI out of the state tournament. The team played good ball all year long, however, and truly acted like champ' ions. Schedule G.I. 48 Lexington 37 38 Lincoln Central 42 35 Hastings 34 41 York 39 59 Columbus 30 45 Kearney 24 51 Curtis Aggies 36 41 Fremont 42 48 North Platte 54 52 Norfolk 43 46 Omaha North 42 49 Lincoln Northeast 35 52 Beatrice 38 54 Fairbury 37 32 Omaha Central 30 35 Omaha Benson 50 43 fDistrict Tournamentj Hastings 44 V Page lllllply-ffl? Clfelflfeff fo Olfll' Due to graduation this year, the var' sity basketball team will lose only four play' ers. These players are John Anderson, jerry fPatD Lee, lvlaurice lvlathews, and Rex Treadway. john Anderson, who was elected cap' tain for the year, played his third season of varsity basketball. john is 6 feet Nfl inches tall and weighs 205 pounds. John is a big, goodfnatured fella who really knows his bas' ketball. john was given honorable mention on All State teams this year. Jerry fPatj Lee played his year of varsity basketball this season at a center pos' ition and did an admirable job when called upon by Coach Givens. Maurice Mathews, also playing his first year with the A squad did a yeomanf like job for Coach Givens. Maurice or Larry Gay participated as one of Coach Givens' guards. The third senior is Rex Treadway. Rex played almost every position on this year's squad, Rex is a fast man on a basketball court and a very able and capable player. The squad is losing one more mem' ber this year. He is Bill Giesenhagen, student manager. Bill is a great help to Mr. Givens and very essential to the team. Bill is a sen' Bill Giesenhazzen, senior John Anderson, the only vompleted his second sea- returning letterman, act- sunas hard-working man- ed as team captain for ager for the A squad. the entire season. iv llilIl'iX' six .1 Soaring hlgh for a rebound is Lincoln Northeastjs all-state center, Paul Fredstrom. Trying to tip in the rebound for GI are Jim Toft and Jerry Hare. Dick Grill is the other North- east player in the foreground. ior this year and so will not be back to give his assistance to the team next year. The eyes of Senior are still to the future, however, with a good possibility of statefwide fame for a team that has four players back from this year's starting five, and many good pos' sibilities moving up from the B squad and the varsity substitutes. Trying for an jump shut tiurinp: :it-tion in the Gl vs. Fremont xtanie is Dirk Mamlelsen vi9v. Jim Toft 153' :intl Jerry Hare 'Hn rush in In 1-on-r the slnii. I-rt-rn-int took :i close ilwxsiori I2-ll Racing: down the track in true form are the members of GI's mile relay ta-inn. They are Wally Wiig, Jerry Lee, Marty Math- ie'en, and Bah Arnold. All are returnim.: lettermen from last year. Forming the basis of this years track squad are these return- ing lettermen. They are: Se-vond row. XVally XViis:, Jim Toft, John Sebold, Jerry Hare, Maurice Mathews. First row. Huh Arnold, Jerry Lee, Marty Mathiesen, Chuck Sprague, and Bob Smith. -,gm . :f , p 1 5 raclviferri, gourd .Ezine By Dick Curtis This fall's golf team came through with flying colors capturing hoth the Big Ten and the state sand and grass greens championships. The three returning lettermen, lack lvloore, Herh Mayer, and Bill Beltzer, were joined hy jerry Hare who performed like a veteran. Coach E. C. Alfrey led the team to a perfect season although it was his first year These smiling members of Gl's I ' ! an f golf team proudly display their Bm: --X well-deserved trophies. Bill Belt- x l' es Q A 0 zer, Jack Moore, Conch IC. C. ,WML Alfrey, Herh Mayer, :ind Jerry W ' Hare have proved their ski . ' , ,, ' by winning several golfinr: V 4 , vhampionships. - .i - . L . ii K 4.6, .M ' 5 , i ,f 59? ,jf-f Q 'gf 'Q L ' x here as GI golf coach. The squad will lose one man, Bill Beltzer, the only senior on the team. The other hoys will all he back to carry the cluhs next year. With the coming of spring, track took the spotlight. The track team had as its nucleus, ten lettermen from last year, eight seniors and two juniors. Many other hoys went out for this spring sport and the track stars came through with a good record. s..f Bl.-A 621 Page ninvlv so By Maurice Mathews The rexerxe h1-keth1ll qu 1d hy lr ln only one g1rne th1 e1rn 1dd mue hope to the future x LFNIKY qu 1d ln the opener ol the ye1r the B qu 1d downed Farwell '54 38 In the aeeond elaxh they knocked oft the etrong York qulntet At Columhub they took a 54 .17 deelbxon Nt Kearney the bquad managed 1 45 39 wm They tr reeled to Hwtmgs lor thelr only defe1t The Hutlngg squ1d h1d won eexen 241111165 ID 1 row 1nd 1lter 1 tough gf 1me 1nd 1 see 51W h 1ttle 1g1lI'lSt e 1eh other N delenbe the T1ger5 took 1 10271 deelblon For the next g1me the B squad tangled wlth Palmer who 11511 had not lobt 21 game The lmal score re 1d Grmd lbland 'il Palmer 716 Prohahly the moQt ULllINf1DLl1I1g QIIDC for s A sh ll mee e U11 he B quad lame Lgunst I-Ar 1 e 4.58 T S 5 -52110 85 Coach E C Allrey 5 crew wb played agambt l1I'1lSl'1 Score 19 Z7 H1mpton fell 44 40 once heaten Ell11 1 re 1l contest from btart to and Shelton 49 79 The Second Lme of Defense Nc-r'1ml nw Ald n R h nn H N115 1 ek ffl-ih1rt Orxllle fl I 1 F C Alfrey R nxld Vklllm 1n J rry Hehn e R nme N el Dean Hatfleld Fddle Stump!! 'NI nn. r Jlm H n n gn- D62 Palm' mnrlx IH m 3: 'X if ' 1 5 1 , 15' gl ' 5 z 1 s S5251 , 1 s 'h 'Z Q S Z . ' 2 , S 1 V , A - - f 1 e . c , A r iq... 4.9. . A N ' ' 2 f. ' . Z ' 2 ' I , , , . ' . . , , l . L x e 5 l l - , , , ' , , , l , . l e L , C I K , f f ff 1, 1 I 1 I V Q Q- YL L 1 1 ' c c L L e ,Z 3 e V ' ' r ' ' Ili' ' I-11-n-g ' ot hy D' -k M: ffls n 1 i it's in for tm I mt f Q I I ' in t s ' f' 1 : ':' .' ': well. Look'ng on 1r 1 4 c Rohs 1151 :md lie-1111 II:1t1'i1-ld 1111. hm- Vs sw:1r11pe-11 I- rx ll K . . , , I 5 -. - N 1 1 ' ' , ' . . ' 3 . C 2 2 ' 'Q - , . . ' -. ' - 1 Q, . . 4 . x , e '. . c , ' f 2, 1 1 ' 3 c ' 1 , f.. , .' 1 1 '. o o S, Ly Ashley, Q-rI1 . 1 '1-r, Richard Beshiine, Ju' L1: 2 , Tun on, Ibon Anderson. First r xx I .. . ', o: 1, e ' k, o ' Ho, ' ' ' , . '-I 1',.:1:'1- ' :1 se. ,K ww-, I ' hr ,, X E ,Ig 4 , . 2 5? .... , Y ,1 ... lg E1 ' N Li' 1' .f 'E 0 P01 1 wi ,A ' H 79 19 17 1B 14 N K. 11 'itlllt' Ulll' 'IUIHITUKI Cage Captains from the Minors These minor league hasketballers composed of sophomores, look for- ward hopefully tu next year when they will be players in the major league. Ser-ond row. Lee Stratman, Bob Vlfilliams. Jim Sanford, Leo Duering. First row. Bob Cuda, David Lentz, Bob Ditter, .lim Han- SCH. mafeur agem riumla Not everybody can be on the school basketball team so E. A. Toft has organ' ized the Merchant League. In this way about one hundred boys can play basketball and at the same time learn how to officiate and how to run a league smoothly. The competif tion is keen, and the boys like it. During the season each of the 12 teams play 11 games, eight members to a team. Everything in the rule book happens Maior League Mentors The Merchant League captains :ire the rozil work horses, It is their job to oi'i'im'i:ite :it :ill games, and to handle :Anything out of the ordinary that may come up. Third row. Don Brym, Edwzird Dittman. Milton Dewhirst, Bill Bossert, Don NVest- phal. Sei-ond row. Jerry Hepp, Frank Hoage, Gerry Rutherford, Larry Parkin, Ernest Klavon, Bill Giesenhauen, Don Nichols, Gene Wells. First row. Joe Abood, Iron Terry, Gerald Gruhn. Bill Findley, Marty Mzithiesen, Chuck Sprague. t':irl St-liuln-rt, Boll Arnold By Milton Dewhirst sometime during the season, and it's a long road to the top, but the team that gains the top berth is to be honored. But all fun must come to an end some' time. The tournament and banquet are the climax of the season. After this the fun's over and the boys wonder what next year will bring. ,M In Calf ll CW Arthur Rauch, financial manager: Carolyn Rud Vriendt co-owner of Capital Engraving: Miss yearbook adviserg and Sherry Clover, picture in close hammony some knotty problems on th Gold. Pun C' d, editor: Bill De Celestine Brock, editor, work out e '51 Purple and 1' Ulll lUllfIl'l'fI1l Tl-HE AUGUSTINE COMPANY rrx Nh 1 xrlxn I etmQ r Ee nur ur tha 11 xnnunl lqdx kedrhnok n14keu 1 T L tnvv x um Q ha 1.ruunr1 um Awarded to the 19-,H Purple And Gold The Aupu une Compdn prmt both the sedrbuok And thc Isldndnr QW 'iff' '94 9 if mia- D, 'fa ,af Y z 1 1 ,ff ar n ux.uVl .JV ? ULLIVANS uvycbi For Dnstamce or Shor' R O O F S Him! MOVWQ See '70 Yeaw Bonded Built Up R009 H' Ulll' 'IUIHIVUII HV!! 355 N Oat MCDVERS SHEET METAL WQRK OF AEE KINGS The KAUFMANN'S STORE D S tl. . Overland National Bank peC'a'Ze5QQ,CESUpPL,ES you, pnendry Bank BOOKKEEPING NEEDS FOUNTAIN PENS A L' r, Carolyn Deibler, and B ' H k J' 'k H' I , Joyce Sundstrom, and Shirley M'll f' d K d p t th 1 g t their favorite new records in the music department, ma fs e osi s in eir sav'n s accoun S. George Cowton, Insurance 3I2 North Locust When You Thrnlc ot Jewelry Stop at the l-louse ot Quality CONGERS IJ in om IU lr ll r00 1 M 1 G' : d Ropert Kempf find :ut th ' fd' d p A! t t buy 21 nice piece of jewelery are Pt M' t' . ' ' p l A All ff ' ,an vin 0 . cg ' 'I Ill Ur I1 r 5- 'mf lgigrfvi 5 YV' X, 553-1 X ..- in , 'Zf H iii T531 .1 3, ff, xii!!-M Q.. , w,j ifQi' an .1 Q ,f Graduation is an important milestone in your lite and we congratulate you. We are always happy to be ot service to you. lt you wish to discuss your everal problems with us, teel tree to call upor us The Commercial National Bank Grand Island, Nebr. Member Eederal Deposit lnsurahce Corporation J uhr wir mini rin it CONGRATULATIONS to the CSRADUATING CLASS OE '5l MAY YOUR FUTURE BE I-IAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL LESCI-IINSKY STUDIO LUMBARDS Portraits That Please R h d St th d Pat Almquist 't f tl I , M5115 ge Jffgfx T ,QM ' J'U.l.fd. Utd Y ln. mmm-n F cuvsm svn! 6 : '-1351. rouun Distributed by NASI-I - EINCI-I . fur i J Xl h 1 J T L l L. t tl I' I f li h t k hl th l k th Il t I h I th tl I p. f fi l I f N h ft' Eor APPLIANCES that rate ace-high ...select VIGVTWZS GS' ERIGIDAIRE Refrigerators-Ranges-Washers-Dryers YOUNGSTOWN Steel Kitchen Cabinets ZENITI-I Radio DUO TI-IERM I-leaters and Eurnaces SchuII's Appliance Center We Service Everything We Sell I I4 West 3rd Street I Xl i mrirtrutvs stove :as Jian 'I' 1 J XI sh xnntih SORENSEN BODY 84 PAINT Sl-IOP There is No Substitute tor Skill VVhxlv the mn-vhrmlc uiirks, Nnrmim Pnrnllt-y, Gary Humgsur- me-ii-r, :md Hnlunrl Hyriv xml:-lx und In-urn. FIRST tttt NATIONAL GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA ' I,i-i- Iiwulrll. V1-ru Lundy, :md I'ntris'i:n Shuffs-r upvn zuwinirxts. sxl l,irl svliuhi-rl mzlkvs an salt' lin Imn Wfwtphzll and I-Irrwst Marthivsvn. Featuring tlwe Largest Assortments ot Teen-Age Slices in Central Nebraska f'rmnivs . . fiunuiv Lou' Hvvlvrs . . furqimlius . Nuliirrxl poise' . . firirrrzvllvlvs Wvlbach' First Floor Mary Svhrm-rin-r :md Ilun Weslphal luuk nn while Bonnie Iiucm-ke buys :x pair nf shoes. MODEL LAUNDRY JOI-IN CLAUSSEN 84 SONS Contractors and BuIIders PHONE 9 INSUREU QQLD FUR STQRAQE 803 South Ciark St. TeIeoI1ane 46 Three Locadons: 224 E. 3rd Divrsioc and Wneeier 4I6 W. 4tn Grano Isard, Neoraf a at A ' ' S 115399 NEBRASKA CI-IRIS TEXACO SERVICE WashrnQ Lubrrcatron Waxrng XXfIweeI Balancnncg M If B t FI Body Undercoatrnq O er S es our Errestone and Texaco Products Phone 826 P o e 67 Grand IsIand 4 II 8 Eooy 2 d 81 XX!aImrt 376 No th CIeI9 Phone 2560 IJ IIIJII I I El , I1 ' ' 'R , Iw r' I t r' , Bxll Bn-ltzvr, Die-k ' : I I.: ' j I: k rm wait fur Hill Y Urn Ivvrs hr fill 4' 1, ,IN 0 Olll' HHH FU! Uif I Telephone 708 Jalce Grasmiclr, Mgr. GRAND ISLAND BAKING COMPANY Buttermilk Bread a es res Ro s Pasterres 376 North Walnut Street Grand Island Nebraslca Lor N1 der D k I-Im n N11 Iyn Lars h e helr S 1-'R I an-' lx Farracres Grade A Darry Products Manufactured and Processed In Mrddlewests Most Modern Grade A Plant FAIRACRES DAIRY FARMS INC ,,lIl If If I I fl IHHP I- I fine . a , ic ' z, ' d . 1 ri ' on come er to satisfy i ' Sweet touths. , , V 7 4 Q Ir ,- , R .f 1 Q A W I , rx . C7 Q-. 5 K 4 - QF I L , ' ff ' I 'P ' P 1- Q ' ft A Q fr . 1 . . . , . In: rn' LI ahnul the ri:1iry'S vo 10 . 'n ': . S liosc 1 ' , i ,ieso haw , :ml M rl- Pi , ,' Ur 'VII ull 0' ' 1 wiigi' f 1 5: W: in we av: Q, + !'f ff. , - ' ' w L 2 -f 'J' 'i f in ' 1 9 ' ' fi' 'PL ' .. . .W 1 . I H-4' 3- 9 ,Q 1 fi N ,xg N M i - . N .6 'JV 45 w il' x ga I V lf- 1 . y 5 xx E ' . , A .J H I rf ' ,e , 3 , 1 1 i 1 ' . 15 I , .1 I ' I A , 1 ' x if R . if I 2' Hip ' s fly Q 4 ff f 6? 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VVally Wiipz, Blll Bvltzvr, Jim 'VI h, J Tuning: and Fra Chapman insr t l t lk Fairmont Foods Company Pasteurized Dairy Products I-Iomogenized MiIIc Better Butter 324 North Vine Phone I6OO J 'r if J y xiii fi xr ly R 1 h f Ki d f in r in 1 PETERSEN 81 PETERSEN INC. FAST FREIGHT SERVICE Grand IsIand, Nebr. NI Nlth l'l IIII iI7k R lx lh l h I If ALBEE PRINTING CO. Designers 81 Producers ot Fine Printing Ottice Suppiies Phone 6I8 3I9 N. Pine St. Grand IsIand, Nebr I-Irlgur Smith, Boli Todsen, and Richard Gillhum le-'Arn lhe frm im: prowess BEST WISHES To SENIGRS From SUTTER DAI RY Incorporated Dale Judy, Dorothy Thompson, Charles Sutter, and John A derson watch part of the produclion at the dairy. Good Lumber JOI-INSCDN CASI-I-WAY 7IO So. Locust CaII the Lumber Number 4280 Ibir-k Kelso, Maurice Morhain, and Bill Bellzer di vu u fir preserving woodwork. BRUBAKER BUICK CO IO2 E. Second St. PIWOUC Grand Isiand, Nebraska Authorized Buick Service Ciean Used Cars 'IXX!hen Better Automobiies are Buiit Buick Will BuiId Them To muy or not to huy that is the question nut lo Rohr-rt B Jvrry Miller, lloui: Wilson, Bill Bellzer, :ind Jim Marsh. HOME FEDERAL Savings X4 Loan Association Insured Savings Accounts Semi-Annual Dividends lOttices with Gi. Trust Co.l C f'yandNrmanDeHd d Lf th fl 3170 PAID on sfxvirsios Tl-IE EQUITABLE BLDG. 84 LOAN ASS'N ot Grand Island, Netnraslca Savings - Home Loans Since I882 XII Kll F IIKH By Bh dShI R tl l A B R A l-l A M S Q N Building X1 Supply Company Contracting - Building Specialties Telephone I464 7I5 So. Clark Street Grand lsland, Nebraslca J k N1 NI l L 1 F K II lBll Bl! 1 n Try The Candy Counter at l-lESTED'S Contections Erorn Chocolates to Ciumdrops Il I- Il ih n Smith, Larry C' 5 J T ci p., h I5 f ll Ill I I 115 W Iv '11 A Q N ?fn3f2Q,5fQi ww 7 TQ 'fzffmg 4, uw' f ug ' f If 4 1 'fn 1 , V nh una? 3 x' ' 5 F AY' -fx, ,N 1 Q gi , Z 3 'xg iii, i f '-!2f?Wb:1g,:WzkkQ5giiU ' 'X 49.351 v:..,:,. wc A fm u. . Q 3 A 'gay -W ,, X . gf: fa' X 1..q .QE Q, .Q My V ' L 1 V- Y mg , , Q5- 3 S If 1 Y4 I -- ggi X... rf DIAGNOSIS SCIENTIFI ENG! N E DIAGNOSI C S ,.- .An 5 -f '? -- 'Www ,Q we Q. .x ,,, ,1,-Xin 5, 2 1, M ,. 41: ,, mst 4.- ? ww . . lf +4 A Q- . xw ,,..Q.w-ww 1 .Tl 'AY F I 3 gn Y nr? ev' ...B :ff , ,a, x -,ga ,. L 5 pu -M, v Q42 - r . :M . ,X ,Q . -.,.x,,f. I, TQ,-. 4' . v L, ,fs , . X I ln? '17 mm + G-?...,A Duennerman Bob Abood Joe 10 14 60 61 62 90 100 Ackerman Andersen Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Harold-85 Lars 19 Darrell 14 37 39 83 84 Davld-43 84 Don 35 84 98 99 Gary 20 Jlm 20 117 Anderson oe Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Arnold Ashley Ashley Austm BBBSCII John 11 12 14 32 35 52 61 90 91 94 95 96 114 Larry 29 30 87 Merrlll 14 28 78 87 91 Ronald 37 87 98 Bob 14 61 90 91 97 100 Bob 14 32 35 64 65 71 34 Lynn 37 51 61 84 91 99 Kenneth Clayton 37 65 Baasch Wayne 14 65 INDEX Boys Beyersdorf Max 74 87 Buxenman Leo-41 61 75 91 Bossert Bull-65 84 91 100 Bourne Robert 15 Bourne Harlan 19 Brakeman Don 15 39 84 111 Bray Edward-43 Brlseno Phll Brlseno Robert-43 84 Brym Don 15 52 60 65 71 7 Buhrman Buhrman Buhrman Buhrman Buhrman 111 116 Byron 31 47 115 Clyde-48 Kenneth 31 47 Reuben 16 Ronald Burghardt Edward 48 Callnes Bob-39 45 Campbell Paul-43 Carlson Eugene 37 84 Carpenter Darwm Baker Gary 14 65 Ballard Eugene-64 65 87 Baumann Bruce 35 98 Bechthold Delbert 13 15 32 35 54 55 60 62 63 70 71 84 Cassell Dean 16 32 35 84 Chapman Frank 12 16 21 28 60 71 104 113 Chrapkowskr Bernard 16 74 87 Christensen Don Becker Becker Becker Becker Bedlsh Donald-47 75 Lyle-60 Robert 15 28 114 Ronme-31 47 John 35 Chrlstensen Gene-64 84 Chrustensen James-43 84 Clanton Orvulle 37 61 91 99 Clark Carroll 33 Colfack Vernon 16 Beushlme Rlchard 99 Beltzer Blll 15 47 78 97 111 113 114 115 116 117 122 Benner Ronald 15 23 Copp Jlm 37 87 Corey Merlm 70 74 Craft Bull 23 45 Cuda Robert 30 37 87 100 34 55 Cummmgs Jam Curtls Bob 16 32 35 52 71 Curtrs Duck 32 39 60 73 85 98 122 Daberkow Donald 29 84 Dally Don 17 Dahlke John-41 98 Decker Rrchard 19 Degen Conrad-65 104 DeHarde Norman 115 Delchman Bob-18 33 35 71 84 Dethloff John 120 Deuel Jlmmy-43 Dewhurst Mnlton 18 28 32 33 35 62 63 70 71 100 Drbbern Lloyd 35 Dlckmson Ray 18 20 86 87 116 Dlercks Jlm 21 Drtter Bob-39 41 100 Dlttman Edward-45 100 Duennerman Lonny 18 112 Duermg Leo-84 100 Duff Don-47 55 98 Dunkelberger Bernard Dunkelberger Rlchard 16 Eaton Kent 116 Ehlers Don 35 60 98 Elrod Earl 30 Elvers Douglas-19 98 Enck Donald Enck Ronald 23 Erks Mllton 21 85 Ewoldt Lee-20 48 107 Modern homes of today are equnpped with SEARS FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Coldspot Kenmore Sllvertone Homart appliances that carry Sears guar antee of satlsfactuon or your money back' The friendly salesman discusses deep freezers with Vlally Wllg, Norma Kenyon, and Jo Anne Brooks PGQU 0710 lllllldflld UIQIIIUUII 1 1 lrrfrr I 1 r I , - 1 I . 1. 1 I I ' , 1 , I , I I i I I I I ' I . 1' fyfy 1 I I 1 I I I I I l I Q I I T I 1 I I T I I I I -1 I I I . I T I i I I I I . - I . I .- I . - I J 1 ' I I I r , - ,,,,,, 60, , - , , , , , 3, 100, , - 1 1 rrrr I ' I 1 1 I I I 1 I I I T I I I 1 , . - I I , , I I . , - , , , - . ' , ' - , , , , , 60, I l IIIII I T I I I I I T IIIIII I 1 . I 1 I 1 IIIII I 1 ' . I T I I I I . I - ' . I . - I I ' I I I I 1 I I I I I Baasch, John-39 , - , Douthit, Charles fBuzzl-29, 60, 84, 105 I T I I ' -i I 1 I 1 I I 1 r r 1 I 1 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I r I I I I T I I I I I I .I T I I I T I I I I I . I T I ' T I I I I I I I I I I T 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 I 1 r I 1 1 , I . I I 1 I 1 l I T I i I I . . I . - I . - ' I - I , 1 I I I I I I I I . -- I I 1 I I I I . 1 I I . 1 I I 1- I I -1 I I I I I I l :. ....... :ar jj,,,....- ,,,.... V ,J f' I ,:, , I A ,BN . . I . . V Findley, Bill-20, 52, 60, 61, 84, 90, 91, 100 Frauen, Donald-20, 23 Fuehrer, Calvin-20, 41, 43, 62, 83, 85 Fuhrman, Bob-64 Gaines, Gary-61, 91 Gay, Larry-47, 52, 61, 92, 94, 95, 115 117 Gehle, Leo-20, 23 Gibbons, Jack-87 Gibbs, Clark-60, 64, 70, 84 Gibson, Gerald-20, 41 Gier, Merle-20, 84, 103, 109 Giesenhagen, Bill-20, 60, 71, 84, 94, 96, 100, 109 Giesenhagen, Charles-21, 98, 109 Giesenhagen, Joe-43 Giesenhagen, Paul-20, 43, 61, 65, 91 Gillham, Richard-35, 84, 98, 114 Gillham, Rolland- Glick, Jack-21 Godsell, Dennis-19, 48 Goehring, Ervin-37, 117 Goodwin, Edward-47, 84, 98 Gosda, Claude-47 Griffith, Joe-17, 61, 84, 98 Grim, Gaylord-19 Grubbs, LaVern-21 Gruhn, Gerald-47, 61, 92, 100 Haile, Jim-48, 98 Halbur, William-28, 47 Hansen, Jim-99, 100 Hare, Jerry-39, 61, 70, 94, 95, 96, 97 Hare, Russell-60 INDEX Harper, Jack-22, 71, 103 Harris, Wayne-43, 84, 87 Harrison, Louis-29, 60, 87, 110 Hatfield, Dean-35, 98, 99, 110 Hathaway, Bob-47, 84 Hausmann, Bob-11, 22, 45 Hawke, Dick-47 Hayman, Arnold-22 Hehnke, Jerry-99 Helder, Daniel-39 Heimbuch, Virgil- Heimerl, Myron- Hemmerling, Gale-31, 47 Hepp, Jerry-22, 41, 45, 100 Hermes, Frank-47, 61, 92, 115 Hermsmeyer, Dale-35, 60, 70, 84 Hervey, Dave-64, 70, 87 Hill, Bob-47, 55, 60, 61, 92, 105 Hines, Ernest-18, 20, 55, 60, 70, 105 Hinz, Dick-11, 22, 60, 92, 109, 116 Hoage, Frank-32, 35, 98, 100 Hoefer, Paul-24, 45 Hoeft, Don-31, 47 Hoffman, Ronnie-35 Holder, Jim-60, 84 Holmes, Don-29, 45 Hongsermeier, Gary-33, 60, 107 Horst, Bill- Huffman, AI-11, 24, 61, 84, 85, 91, 93, 103 Hughes, Larry-30 Hummell, Darrell-23, 55 Hyde, Gerald-23, 26, 87, 112 Hyde, Roland-43, 107 lvers, Bill-26, 45, 108 lvers, Dick-45 Jacobs, Garold-48, 87 Jankovitz, Clarence-21 Jarman, Arlen- Jelinek, Don-19 Jensen, Laverne-26, 45, 116 Jensen, Sam-60, 62, 64, 73, 84 Joendt, Ray- Johnson, Gilbert- Johnson, Wilbur-43 Joyce, Robert- Judy, Dale-26, 114 Karavas, Adam-19 Kehm, Byrne-33, 43 Kelly, Bob-55, 87 Kelso, Dick-43, 114 Kempf, Robert-26, 28, 87, 103 Kempf, Ronald-43 Kent, Lewis-26 Kimball, Dale-47, 110 Kiolbasa, Chester-28, 45, 61, 65 Kiolbasa, Gene-19 Kittel, Wayne-39, 45, 75 Klavon, Ernest-27, 28, 100 Klein, Harlan-31, 47, 115 Klingel, Jack-22 Klostermeyer, Bill-29, 110 Kokrda, Merlyn-60 Kolb, Alvin-30, 35, 103 Kolbo, Gerald-43, 87, 115 Knuth, Bob-19 Kroll, Richard-43, 84 Krueger, Bruce-37, 84 Krueger, Rex-55, 60, 87, 110 Kutschkau, Melvin-28, 39 Lahners, Ronald-28, 32, 33, 35 62 71 SPELTS LUMBER CO. A SOLUTION FOR EVERY BUILDING NEED 608 East Fourth Looking.: at a sample hook are Rlvhard Torskcy, Gordon Thomas, Diane Brlstnwe, and Norman Deliardc. WOLBACI-I'S TEENAGE DEPARTMENT Is Your Department WoIbach's 'TOBEMOST IN QUALITY Mlss Lueth is showing clothes to Jo Anne Brooks, Barbara Semon, and Bonnie Hueneke. Phone 256 Lambert, Neil- Langenheder, Harold-31, 47 Lawrey, Gene-23, 28, 83, 84, 85, 120 Lee, Jerry CPatl-12, 28, 60, 61, 93, 94, 97, 112 Leiser, David-43 Leiser, Floyd-105 Lemburg, Melvin- Lentz, Dave-41, 85, 100 Lessig, Arnold-23 Lessig, Donald-29 Levene, Al-39, 45 Lindsay, Neil-37, 98 Lindstrom, Frank-37, 87 Lockhart, Jack-21, 48, 99 Loeffelbein, Don-39, 60 Lohn, Harold-117 Loibl, Robert-41, 45 Ludden, John-35, 87, 105 Lueth, Tom-43 Luther, Dick-30 Mader, Leonard-39 Mangelsen, Dick-35, 84, 94, 98, 104 Mangelsen, Emil-43 Mapes, Gene-30, 45 Marler, Kenneth- Marrett, George-30, 37, 60 Marsden, Floyd-29, 30 Marsh, Jim-30, 34, 60, 73, 104, 106, 111, 113, 114, 116 INDEX Martin, Mickey-60, 65, 85, 87 Martin, Richard-29, 45 Marvel, Eugene-28, 30 Mathews, Maurice-22, 28, 30, 32, 35, 61 94, 97, 113 Mathiesen, Ernest-33, 107 Mathiesen, Marty-11, 13, 17, 30, 34, 43, 52, 61, 70, 73, 85, 93, 97, 100, 116 Matthiessen, Wayne-19, 27 Mattingly, Roger-37, 87 Mayer, Herb-52, 73, 97, 99 McDonald, Billy- McFall, Bob-21, 30, 116 McMullen, Don-19, 84, 87 Meier, Marlin-32, 35, 84 Mettenbrink, Leo-21 Meyer, Jerry-32, 60, 71 Miller, John- Miller, John R.-47, 104 Miller, Jerry-60, 64, 70, 84, 102, 105, 113, 114, 117 Mitton, Richard-23, 28, 32 Moll, Don-45 Montgomery, Bob-32, 33, 35, 60 Moore, Don-47 Moore, Jack-52, 61, 73, 94, 97, 115 Mora, Gilbert-19, 63, 87 Morhain, Maurice-39, 65, 114 Mottin, Clyde-39 Muhs, Don-32 Mullen, Jim- Muller, Frank-19, 43 Munday, Wayne- Myers, Harold-45, 47 Nelson, Gerald-37, 60, 63 Nelson, Jack-29, 87 Nelson, Kenneth-21 Neumayer, Dick-34, 60, 84 Nichols, Don-45, 100 Nicholson, John-19, 87 Nietfeld, Edgar-19 Noel, Ronnie-48, 52, 61, 9 Novak, Louis-61 0'Brien, Jerry-29 Ogden, Dale-65 Oliver, George-29, 98 Oliver, John-34, 41, 45 Ostermeier, Arthur-43 3,9 9 Parkin, Larry-47, 84, 98, 100, 108 Parmley, Norman-19, 84, 98, 107 Paro, Bill-21, 34, 83 Parsons, Dale-34 Payne, Andy-34, 45 Payne, Harold-19 Pedersen, Dick-29, 34 Pepper, Bill-19, 84 Perkins, Charles-34 KH 3' Il uno Iiuncfrwl lirmily CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO Day or Night Prompt Wrecker Service Night Call 1899 M I2I East Second Phone 62I Getting inside infonnatlon on the workings of an automobile motor are Delores Meier, Gene Lawrey, and John Dethloff For the Finest in Portraiture It's JACK BAILEY'S STUDIO Central NeIarasIca's Finest 2I8 West Second Grand IsIand Nebr Oh, look at that one, exclalm Arthur Rauch, Carolyn Delbler and Gail Wellenslek as they examine the many lovely portraits Perkms Francls Uunuorl 37 Peters Jack Peters Marvm 43 Peters Roy-47 Petersen Joseph 36 41 Peterson Gaylord 21 36 Phllbruck Kenny 10 13 36 41 53 54 55 60 61 62 70 81 90 Pleper LeRoy 19 60 87 Placke Jnm 31 Poole Rlchard 27 Poppert Jam 117 Poppert Rlchard 83 36 Porter Bret 35 60 83 Poulos Chrnst 37 52 84 Preston Bob 32 36 60 84 85 Quandt Ralph 36 Quandt Ray 29 Rajewuch Glen tBudD 32 35 36 78 110 Ramsey Jearld 84 85 Ramsey Bob 38 78 116 Rasmussen Gordon 37 84 Rasmussen Duck 19 94 113 Rauch Arthur 13 18 20 38 55 60 62 64 65 71 102 120 Rauert Bull-43 Rayburn Jlmmy 41 Reddmg Gene 21 Rrma Dean 38 87 Robb Roger 35 Roberts Alvyn 35 48 52 60 98 Roberts Dean 38 47 61 93 Roberts Vernon 30 41 Robertson Don 75 Rockwell Barry 47 98 Roe Don 47 94 98 Rogers Larry-45 47 60 61 92 112 INDEX Roggy Ron 19 60 61 90 92 94 Rohs Aldon-61 92 99 Ross Donald 35 Ross Larry 39 Roth Ardell 38 45 Rouse Bob-37 Rutherford Gerry 21 54 55 58 98 100 Salunas Katarmo-37 98 Salunas Phnlllp 38 41 Sallunger Bull 33 Salyard Gayle 38 Sanford Jlm 19 100 Sass Bob 37 Sawlckl Ronald 37 Schaaf Frances-47 63 87 Schade Ardene Scheffer Eugene Schlenchardt Don 40 Schroder Bob Schroeder Bob 19 Schroeder Wayne 40 45 Schubert Carl 10 32 35 40 52 72 73 80 85 100 107 Schuchman Arnold-40 65 Schuchman Ramon 43 Schuett Robert 43 Schuller Wayne 31 47 Schuster Arnold 31 Schwerger Freddy 39 87 Schwelger Bob Schwelger Gaylen-47 Scoggnns Make 29 52 60 63 98 Sebod John 11 27 42 52 61 Seymour Jack 47 84 Shaver Bull-64 84 98 113 Shottenklrk Jack-48 72 85 60 70 92 Suevers Dean-47 Suevers Don-47 98 Sums James 19 63 87 Skubunskl Gerald 23 Sklnner Wllllan CBudl-65 Smlth Bull-45 57 Smith Bob-40 42 90 92 97 Smlth Carlyle 39 83 Smuth Edgard 28 42 71 87 114 Srnlth Jack-43 93 Snyder Dale Sorgenfrel Danny 48 Sorgenfrel Bob Sprague Chuck 23 41 42 61 67 70 83 85 97 100 Sprlngsguth Oscar-47 Stahlnecker Rnchard 32 39 85 Stearley Wayne 39 Steffen Don 47 60 84 87 Stelk Sam-42 Stephens Rnchard 42 84 106 Stratman Stueben Stueven Stumpff Surbeck Surbeck Stme Clalr Lee 43 100 Glenn 33 Delbert 31 47 Ed-61 78 90 93 Dean 35 84 Pau 29 45 Sutter Charles 13 23 28 42 4 Swanson Rlchard 37 Sweeney Jerry 74 87 Sweet Dale-41 42 84 Tagge Don 45 Tagge Jerry Talbot Tom 19 84 Terry Don 20 85 100 112 Thomas Gordon 119 Thompson Jam 52 63 WILBERJ BACI-IMAN President R L IBOBI LESTER Secy Treas WEBB LIVESTOCK COMMISSION COMPANY Grand Island Nebraska CATTLE AUCTIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY I-IOG AND SHEEP AUCTIONS EVERY TUESDAY Page one hundred twenty one , - 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I Thomsen Duane-87 Tulley Don-48 Todsen Bob 23 44 45 87 114 Todsen Wllllam 37 Toft Jam 27 47 56 61 85 93 94 95 96 97 Torskey Rvchard-41 Treadway Rex 12 28 44 47 52 61 67 72 83 84 85 93 94 Trentman Davud 23 45 Tunmg Jon-44 62 63 65 104 106 111 113 115 116 Urbach Floyd 35 84 113 Unch Harlan 19 60 84 98 Van Blbber Jack 37 Van Boenmg Lawrence 31 47 Van Wle Gene 29 87 Voss Duane 19 Allen Barbara-65 82 Allyn Nancy-65 Almqulst Pat 25 55 88 106 Anderson Jamce 21 Anderson Twnlla 14 83 Archer Peggy-62 63 64 Arnold Phyllls-14 56 65 85 88 Ashburn Delphnne-14 32 35 83 Baasch Marlene 78 Baasch Norma 17 117 Bachman Carolyn 31 57 73 83 89 111 Ball Ivalyn 14 34 47 62 74 Barrett Wanda 14 32 47 59 74 85 Barton Kay 15 56 75 76 110 Barton Sylvla 21 56 Bartunek Shnrley Bates Dons 21 26 56 88 Beachler Mary Kay 20 23 52 56 70 71 85 Behel Helen 37 57 78 83 Bell Audrey 31 47 Benson Llllle 19 Beyersdorf Sharon 39 53 56 Bigger Carol Blaha Elna 15 65 Blaha Loulse-29 77 78 83 INDEX Wagner Dave-39 84 Wagner Dlx 35 84 87 Wagner Ruchard 75 Wasserman Vnctor-47 74 Watson Jerry 19 Watson Robert-44 67 84 85 Watson Roland 43 Weeks Jam 39 98 106 Weeks Rollm 31 47 Wells Eugene 98 100 106 Welton Jlm-60 85 Werner Walter-46 Westphal Don 32 46 52 60 71 Wneczorek Clemence 37 Wlese Ronme 37 Wng Wally-46 60 61 65 97 104 112 113 115 116 118 Wnles Eugene 43 Wllllams Don 23 46 Glrls Block Joyce 15 65 Bly Geraldme Bollesen Eleanor 57 Boltz Verna 15 16 Bomgardner Barbara Boon Betty 56 Booth Sandra 59 Bosselman Velma 37 57 Bost Judy 52 64 82 106 Brandt Velda 15 65 83 Bredthauer Rosemary-47 57 Bremer Beverly 15 20 56 85 89 Brnstow Duane 119 Brooks Jo Anne 23 32 35 109 118 119 Brown Barbara 19 Brown Delores 21 Bruner Dorothy 21 Buchfmck Loulse 15 47 Buettner Rogene 76 Buhrman Angelme 117 Buhrman Betty 15 Buzzard Roberta 16 48 Caffrey Rose Mary 29 57 64 82 Cameron Barbara 29 Campbell Joan 21 Wulluams Bob 37 84 98 100 Wulluamson Bob 39 62 70 84 112 116 Wlllman Leonard-47 Wlllman Ron 33 35 99 Wulson Doug-64 84 105 114 Wllson Bull-45 75 Wultse Gary 32 35 46 60 61 85 93 Wmfrey Jurnmy-43 Wlsby Jack-46 60 62 65 116 WISSIDQ Leo-43 46 Wolf Lawrence-45 46 Woodward Jerry 31 47 Woodward Bob-62 64 Yarns Rlchard-47 98 Young Reggue Zlomke Clarence 19 98 Zuspan Duck 52 70 73 84 85 Carlson Sonya 31 58 83 88 Carlyle Betty-6 16 48 Carson Ruddene 23 27 88 Chrapkowskl Bernadme 16 47 74 87 Chrlstensen LaVonne 16 21 82 Chronopulos Marlna 39 67 83 Clark Georgla 74 78 Clark Nadme-57 62 64 82 Clark Nancy 33 43 Clay Conme 29 52 57 82 117 Clover Sherry 11 12 16 20 33 37 56 62 66 67 71 84 85 88 101 Collms Eldeene 33 48 Collms Ina 31 Cone Cynthna 20 Cone Sue 16 Conway Darlene-65 82 Craft Maruan 16 33 35 85 Craft Nancy 48 Cram Bonme 17 85 Cram Peggy 39 58 85 Cunningham Joy 59 87 Dahlke Norma 18 23 85 Dalton Betty-47 59 74 Dalton Lucille 59 63 87 Dammann Vlrgmla 48 Page one hundred lwcnlx lwo I I I . b I T I I I I I 1. 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I. to ALL SENIORS our very best washes for a most HAPPY and PROSPEROUS FUTURE and our MANY THANKS for the pleasure rt has been to take your SENIOR PORTRAITS eff Niiss Beverly Fravel before the Vleregg camera YOURS FOR DISTINCTION AND QUALITY I I4 West Second Phone 3388 Grand Island Nebr Deats Barbara 18 88 Deeds Shrrley 29 57 59 82 Deubler Carolyn 18 33 35 56 62 64 65 85 103 120 DeSoe Phyllrs 35 Dester Aleda 48 Dnbbern DorJean 29 57 82 Dickenson Beverly 17 83 Drckmson Norma 31 59 82 Dretrlch Marrlyn 18 29 56 62 64 65 70 71 85 88 102 117 Drtter Georgia 18 47 56 Drttman Betty 19 Drttman Elrzabeth 45 Dodds Marlene 17 58 83 Donnelly Bully-47 74 Downey Marrlyn-47 74 87 Dreblow Carolyn 56 62 85 Drerbus Connre 23 Duff Sandra 18 32 55 Dunkel Wrlma 18 43 65 87 Ehlers Vera-6 10 18 Elshrre Shlrley 83 Emerson Cynthra Enderle Ruth 18 Englehaupt JoAnn 37 82 Evans Shrrley 20 67 83 85 88 Ewoldt Lourse 20 Fahrnbruch Melva 57 59 62 63 64 82 Farrall Luanne 20 23 56 70 83 88 115 Frelder Delorrs 59 64 82 Fletcher LaVonne 29 57 59 Flynn Barbara 117 Fotunos Elrzabeth 37 Fravel Beverly 20 56 83 85 Fredrrckson Connre 20 56 71 83 Frrck Joyce 20 23 Furmce Pat 21 82 Gabler Catherine 58 Gajdos Betty 52 57 82 Gardner Sue 57 Gay Connre 31 52 57 83 115 Gaylord Mary Lou 37 59 Grbson Duane 57 62 63 64 82 Gumple Dorette 39 Goodman Ruth Gosda Shrrley 37 82 Graham Mary 21 76 Grrm Jean 21 88 Grubbs Arlene 22 75 Grudzrnskr Loulse 22 83 Gulzow LaDonna 17 Hackman Elrzabeth 57 62 63 64 Haggstrom Donrta 20 57 59 71 82 Halle Joan 31 47 57 76 Halbersen Bernence 22 39 56 Hald Jo Ann 22 56 62 65 Hall Mary Halstead Marlene-17 83 Hansen Agnes 17 67 85 Hansen Duane 22 27 56 83 111 Hansen Donna Lee 17 Happold Geraldrne-48 Harrop Beverly Harrop Norma Harrrngton Margre 35 57 Harrrs Carol-6 22 55 70 71 Hatcher Joy 21 22 Hatfreld Phyllrs-22 32 35 Hausman Janrce 37 82 Havens Phyllrs 37 Hawley Fern 19 57 8 Hayman Donna 35 57 58 Heaney Shrrley 37 82 86 Helzer Golda 17 85 Helzer Shrrley 75 Hember Maxme 17 Henne Marrlyn 22 27 67 82 8 8 Henrrchs Deana Hepp Wauneta 35 57 59 Hacks Marrlyn 39 Hrght Ruth Ann 57 64 82 Hoadley Betty 20 83 Hogle Barbara 21 Holden Elarne 24 56 62 85 113 Holloway Lrnda 24 Hopwood Hazel 24 33 62 110 House Mary 25 35 52 55 58 83 88 85 89 107 117 119 Huffman Jean Hummel Carol 26 Hunter Janet 21 83 85 Hurst Phyllrsrean 26 111 Hutchrson Barbara 21 26 Jager Lucule 17 56 33 Jakob Carolyn 33 56 59 Janssen Donna 26 Janssen Ellen 39 Janssen Lu Etta 48 Jensen Marrlyn 29 57 59 Johnson Barbara 39 58 88 Johnson A Kay 35 82 Johnson Kay A 37 57 Jones Marylou 26 47 83 85 Karser Dorrs 48 Kamper Betty 48 Kamper Carolrne 104 Kay Marrlyn-60 64 Page one hundred lwenlv three O... 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I .-I I I l -I , I Kelster Marnlyn 31 57 59 83 Keller Bonnie 26 27 56 62 89 Kephart Joyce 11 26 47 56 85 Kent Royce 21 26 111 Kenyon Norma 21 82 118 Kukendall Joan Knox Marllyn 20 Knuth Delores 28 82 Knuth Lorranne 23 Koehler Joyce 21 83 Kohnk Althea Kramng Barbra 28 Krohn Amta 47 42 Krueger De Ette 10 27 28 4 62 67 85 88 Kruse Vera 47 INDEX McCorm1ck Sharon 17 59 McCumber Joan 11 30 65 McFarland Jaclne 17 56 83 McFeely Peggy 37 57 82 McKenzue Beverley 35 85 88 McKnught Bette 56 59 NIcLau9hIln Dorothy 55 56 McNutt Pat 30 45 Mehrer Narcnsse 29 74 Meuer Delores 32 77 120 Memecke Arlene 29 82 Mendenhall Beverly Merrnman Jana 17 52 56 70 Meves Nancy 21 32 56 62 73 Meves Terry 29 57 59 82 Nlemoth Rosemary 21 67 83 85 Nness Janet 31 57 83 Noakes Charlene 57 Noakes Norma 34 Norton Glorua Ode Chloryce Odell Georgene Ogden Marllyn 0Keefe Peggy Osborn Sondra 11 34 52 65 88 23 34 56 59 62 23 34 37 57 31 57 Parker Charlene 31 Paro Bonnle 78 Patten Pat 20 52 57 Payton Evelyn 31 47 Muldensteun Val Jean 17 56 65 Kunze Marulyn 28 48 Landls Marnlyn 56 67 Langdon Kathryn 29 57 83 Langenheder Helen 28 47 56 74 83 Larsen Larsen Larson Launer Jaclue 17 56 58 110 Marnlyn-62 87 Marilyn-62 64 82 87 109 A 13 18 20 27 8 53 54 55 56 62 66 70 71 88 103 Lee Shurley 17 52 53 56 83 Lewus Addle 20 56 59 62 88 Lnllenthal Doralene 31 Lunaberry Betty Lmdsay Maureen 31 47 57 83 Lunneman Shurley 37 57 59 82 Lmton Joanne 19 30 57 83 Llnton Maureen 29 70 85 89 Lorenzen Lorrame 17 83 Luebbe Joan 21 Lumbard Jane 19 57 59 82 Lundy Vera 30 82 107 Mader Betty 57 Mader Donna 47 87 Mader Lorene 29 57 109 Martun Pat 30 88 103 Mason Wanda 21 110 Mathuesen Jacy 56 58 80 McAhren Roma Jean 17 58 83 McAlluster Charlotte 29 57 82 McAndrews Wnlla Jean 27 McCartney Beverly 17 58 83 Meyers Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Muller Muller Muller Muller Mmer Mmor Phylhs 32 56 62 63 67 85 88 Arlynn 31 47 Beverly 31 57 82 Barbara 31 57 105 Cormne 56 83 88 Martha 6 32 105 116 Ame na 19 57 Beverly Bo nee 11 32 47 56 72 85 105 116 Shnrley 32 56 65 103 Hope 27 32 56 62 73 Jo Ann 57 74 82 Mltchell Annetta 31 57 59 83 Moeller Shnrley 47 57 Mohr Helen 56 Moore Charlene 17 83 Moore Joan 16 27 32 56 38 Moore Netz 21 110 Morton Mottln Shurley 47 57 Verda Mueller Betty 32 111 Mueller Emma 59 Mullen Muller Myers Mary Anne 39 Darlene 32 34 35 82 Sandra 48 106 Nay Donna 37 Nelson Cleo 31 47 Nelson Joann 34 43 48 Nuedfelt Donna-62 64 85 Nnemann Catherme 34 83 Pedersen Jeanette 25 58 77 Peters Nadene 36 85 Petersen Barbara 48 Petersen Olga 32 35 62 Phllbrlck Helen 32 35 36 87 Phlllups LaBerta 29 57 58 72 Phulson Jamce 31 58 82 Paper Pat 17 56 59 83 Plummer Bonnue 21 36 82 Poehler Elvera 21 Polage ldella Pokorney Beverly 29 58 83 Pollock Della 36 Pollock Melva 36 65 Pool Beverly 21 56 59 Poole Jeanette 24 36 Poole Rosella 23 Poore Jamce 17 8 Potter Janet 36 65 33 Preusendorf Joann 37 57 58 Puente Mary 21 Quandt Annta 57 63 64 Ramurez Nellne Ramsey Marv 31 57 82 Rasmussen Bonnue 1 Rasp Phylhs 25 58 67 85 Rauert Shurley 29 57 82 115 Reher Arlene 37 Reher Betty 39 48 55 57 Reher Carol 22 48 57 7 Relmer Marslyn 38 39 56 83 85 111 113 Reumers Lots 38 CONGRATULATIONS GD BEST WISHES to the MIIIEAPOLIS HOMIE X I n xv: Hom wllliv SERVX GRADUATES OF 1951 EXCLUSIVE DEALER POR MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE THE ISLAND SUPPLY WM MACLM, COMPANY l22I W OIIahorna Ave MIDWEST Gldmd Island, NeL11s11a FARM EQUIPMENT CQ. 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,,,, as, . a ' I, ' 2, , , , ,611 I 7 I. 9 , '-, , , , ,as , , , , -, , , , , so , i, ,I , ,85 ,,,, , , 1 I-, , , - r , -, , , , ,62, , , s A rey Elbert C 37 97 9 Blunk Miss Ella46 23 Boyd Mrs Neva Ruhe 27 Br ck Mass A Celestlne 23 66 101 Brown Mlss Frances 17 56 Carstens Edward E 39 Conybeare Mnss Lllluan G 37 Cook Mass Mertle May 25 Dexter Mlss Beulah A 29 Dorn Harold C 19 98 Dunham Floyd 40 Elmllnger Charles E Eltelbuss Sldney C 17 Evans Jacque 33 Fredrlckson E R 37 Frerlchs Mass Alberta J 17 Fuerstenau Mass NBOUII46 Gaunes Stephen 0 41 98 Gard Theron 41 Glvens Aubrey J 26 Glade Mnss Catherlne Granere Ralph J 21 Hanna Mnss Hazel R INDEX Faculty and Board Members 62 64 65 Harder Mrs Mary Jane 27 Jellnek Mlss Patrlcla 21 K lster Don D 41 K me Mss Jean 1 Lawrence Noel 6 52 Jerry J 31 61 9 uno Els 37 60 Moerer Mass Irene 19 Newell Albert B 49 Nlelsen Mrs Anne Palne Mrs Larnne Plnkston Frank L th Ray S R Paul 21 3 Ros GroverF 49 Schwarz Homer 33 Scudder Mlss Wllla V 31 Selbold Mass Ru 25 Splnrad Mrs IE D 24 Stearns Mrs M xnne M 19 Van Horn Mass Glenna L 17 Werner Edmund E 39 W Irnan Muss Lllllan 37 W tse Dr Earle W 7 8 We Are Exeluslve Dlstrlbutors Blrds Eye Frozen Foods ZIomIce and Zlomke Proprletors ., NKPLBA 7 CLEANERS Blue Goose Qranges and Lemons Grace: I uno , qv one mm lII1lll'llfX sn We ' Jw c If , A I- , 9 I I I A - ,I I. 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