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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

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Busim-ss Blzrnzngox' - Bob Woodward Acivisvr - - Colvstine Brock X Page four r - - X 'Turn the pages ol th1s book as the leax es of a calendar and upon each one you wlll f1nd some wr1tten word or plcture that w1ll 1dent1ty those red letter days of the passmg school year It deals 1n turn w1th the adnumstratron student body sports dramatxcs school soclal llfe and ill the numberless lxttle s1de llght whlch make up llle at Semor Hlgh We WlSh th1s book to represent to the underclassmen IH 1nsp1r1ng and mterestlng xmlestone on thexr way to graduatlon To the gradu 1t1ng semors we W1Sh It to be an accurate remxnder of happy days wh1ch are all too soon d1mmed by the press of events 1n a postgraduat world And sO vuth a slncere des1re to gwe seruce and pleasure we otter th1s 1952 ed1t1on ot the Purple and Gold . 1 ff M , f . .4 .' f a S TABLE OF FONTENTS KDNIINIQTR KTION SFPTFNIBFR Qtudf nt C otmc xl 1Tl'lflKlCldN'sl11lY1 L1b1 nx C om ot ttton XI I Band Publtcattom Football Gttlc -Xtblotlc' ANNOCRIIIOI1 Gm ernment Dau Putole Xlvqut Otcbewtm Lette-1 mon Q Club WIXTFR X Clubs Cadets QuHl and Qc1oH Dtbdto Basketball TIHCI-x 'md bolt X ocal Nluxtc Nl -XY ADX ERTISIN 0 Index 60 b8 L 61 41 Seniors md Qtmox -XCllXlllLx 1-1 99 Q3 119 110 119 Page sn' As xacatlon draws to a closc students rc xstor for thc commg, school xc ll Shown handlmg lhls lrlSk au Nllss Lllllan G Comhfau 'Nils Allan IJ Spmrld ind lVI1ss Ella Blunk The happx scnlol I0,2'1SlldfllN am Hfrh 'Nlawr Althc 1 Ivxohnk Aloda Dcstol Malllxn Roscnkoetter Shalom Bcursdoxf and P1 mk llumes If ich class Ieglstcrs on '1 CllffCIQI1l dax by nm Copp Smce the buxldmg ol the present hlgh school 1n 1924 the enrollment IH Semor has almost doubled Wh1le the number ot students has remamed about the same for several years mother bulge m enrollm nt 15 expected ID the near future The major um ol the school 15 to serxe, IH the best posslhle wiy the needs oi each pupll In our present building, the school has madequate lacllltles to do so The proposed new hlgh school wlll meet th1s need Because Grand I-land 1s located ID an extensne agncultural area, a large ag rxcultural department would henef1t those who plan to do farmmg CAP mlght be added to the currxculum also Most of the departments ID Senlor wxll he enlarged The xocal and mstrumental deplrtments w1ll haxe small practlce rooms for 1nd1v1dual '. . . . .S . -. ,u F. 5. 2 5, . . , . Y I- . I- ,Z -- V . ' 'S ..,A I .,,.,.A ,Sh '., I ' 2 ' E A . .H .. A. . . V. V L. . . , A . ., , ,I ,Q ' . .' . K K , , ,, -. , ' .Z l' Y. .E ' c.'.' I , c ' ' 7 . . , , 1 - . x c , ,R 1 Q . Q. . . , . . V Y - , - , , - , , - v c . , c . -f . , 1 . - Every year an alcluenlure Mfiflz Une or Because this hunk is a high schnnl annual. nur attentinn turns nnvv away frnm the schnnl system as a whole and is directed tnvvard Seninr. First are thnse persnns vvhri are familiar tn every student. Noel Lavvrence, principal, and Miss Ella Blunk, vice principal, have the tremendwus jfllw nl' administratirin fwr the schfinl, They must have general supervisifin river the educatifin nf each student and must see tn the needs wil each teacher as vvell. They are ahly assisted in the flffice rnutine hy lxlrs. Nawmi Ericksrin, lvlr. l.avvrence's secretary. Mrs. Alice Spinrad, cnunselnr, spends many hwurs helping students with their schedules and general pruhlems. Miss Catharine Glade, lihrarian, and Mrs. -Inanne Tagge, her assistant, help students find hunks and reference material needed for their lessnns. Mrs. 'Faggi-, Mrs, Spinrafl, Mr, I.avvn'nr4-, Mrs. Erickson, Miss Blunk, AllSs Gladt 'F' Qw- G44 6961611019 Cxflffy on A 'J ,L J ? Zlzeir Clfariec! Z7aJk4 freaicfen L4 ecome ounci men. by Janice Skiff Sponsorlng the state Student Councll meetmg here Saturday October 6, was one of the major projects ot the local Councll th1s year Each member had a job for the day from the tlme the f1rst meetmg opened at 9 30 a m t1ll ICS closmg at 3 p m Lunch eon at the Yancey Hotel was a hlgh spot The senlors and Councll also dec1ded that l1m1tat1on of class plctures would be deslrable Mrs Allce Splnrad dlscussed wxth the group the career conference and asked for the help of the Councll m lntroducmg the speakers To express thelr good wlll to Sharon Beyersdorf, a canclldate for the MISS Harvest S lv, 4.21 f-,A W . 1 'lz, 4.,1f Late ln the sprmg each year a great polltlcal battle IS waged to elect the presldent and vlce presldent of the next years Council Larry Gay fstandmgl IS the presldent who opened IhlS years assemblles Gerry Rutherford IS hxs vlce presxdent The secretary of the or ganlzatlon IS Dorothy McLaughl1n who was elected by the Councll members Jumor Home Room 105 Back row Gerald Nelson Edgar Nletfelt Kenneth Brunsvold Jerry Hehnke Floyd Urbach Bob Fuhrman Douglas Elvers Ron Roggy Don B Anderson Bob Woodward Wllllam Todsen Second row Marllyn Kelster Darlene Becker Wllllam Klostermeyer Bxll Pepper Doug Wllson Alvyn Roberts Charles Douthlt Ronald Wlllman Gordon Soverelgn Barbara Wegner Anlta Quandt Front row Irma Wmdolph Beverly Meyer Jane Lumbard Nadme Clark Ardyce Thomssen Mary Lou Gaylord Ruth Ann Hlghl Arlene Reher Donna Nledfelt Genevle Cloud Absent Terry Moves Page suleen 7 . . . A , . . , . , . . l ,f 1 V vi ' , . . t , VN, 1 i f iv , ' ' , g L, X x - . v - I . , , 1 , - , 1 - - . - v v , , ' x o . . . . - . ' v 1 . Y . v . V . . . , , v , , 1 , , . . . D , . 1 ltw moments of relaxation on the audi hc freshman home loom 'Vlars 1 'vlasoue member Ronnlm Some prominent undeiclassmcn meet for torium stage. Roheit NV1llman tleftb is president oft Huston is one of the few sophomores who were selected for Purpe ship this vear. Connie Gay, a junior, was in attendant to the football queen Noel, also a Junior h'1s played his second year on the x usitx foothtll squid lNanex Ive rs is president of the Y-teenettes, a girls' sophomore club. of Harmony, Couneilmen sent her a corsage fr r the parade. The r newil of memhership in the Naf tional Associttion of Student Councils for the following year vt as unanimously adopted. A point sy stem xx as introduced to pre' vent '1 few people from having to carry on '1 the activities. t was proposed to he put on a miximum 'md minimum hasis, hut the minimum was drc pp d for the time heing. Articles from Senior were contribute tt th Council nwvsletter telling 'ihout th year s 'ictivi ies. Page S d is ei-enteen Junior Home Room 106 Back row Bruce Baumann Larrv Anderson Harlan Urxch George Ollver Sam Jensen Clayton Baasch RlCh3Fd Wagner Rlchard Tryon Edward Bray Second row Georgelen Bense Joanne Lmton Betty Dalton Lars Anderson Gllbert Mora Dean Hatfield Joyce Nlcholson Betty Shanks Bonnie Rasmussen Front row Peggy OKeefe Dorothy Thompson Luclgrace Swltzer Connle Clay Velma Bosselman Cynthla Cone Delores Kappelmann Delorls Fxelder Sondra Osborn Delores Stevens by Janet Nxess Between the b1g sen1ors and the l1ttle sophomores are the jumors who are always lookmg forward to the day when As the second semester appealed so dld ten they wxll be OU the TZOP of the P119 new faces ln Student Councll Flve of the 1 newest members are Doug Wllson Jean Berg Ar the beginning Of thls 5Ch00 Y33l' there were one hundred thlrty seven boys and one hundred f1fty two g1rls reg1stered D1ck Curtls Don McMullen and Bob W1ll1amson elghty n1ne They have lost a few smce last year, when as sophomores, the total was three hundred S1Xfy SIX The year was started wlth flymg colors by havmg four of the f1ve elected cheer leaders chosen from the jumor class Some have contmued the1r well begun work 1n the many departments such is Journahsm art, and dramatlts whlle others haxe just started 1nto varlous flelds Wlth new found 1nterests and skllls The Career Conference, wh1ch 15 falrly new ln Senlor IS an outstandmg event for the junlors as well as for the semors and sophomores Cn thls day ttter statmg the votatlons they are mterested ln, the students attend classes IU whlch they learn about Paqz elqhlun as juniors, making a total of two hundred l A . . , Ready to .-Step p . . . Junior Home Room 116 Junior Home Room 123 Back row. Dean Surbeck, Richard Swanson, Jimmy Back row. Jerry Miller, Donald Daberkow, Kent Deuel, Ernie Matthiesen, Norman DeHarde, Gene Eaton, Rolland Gillham, Don Price, Harlan Bourne, Kiolbasa. Second row. Donna Schwieger, Lillie Bill Sallinger, Clemence Wieczorek, Don Roe, Don Benson, Barbara Hogle, Diane Rogers, Jeanette Jelinek. Second row. Harold Payne, John Nichol- Spangenberg, Marilyn Larson, Kathryn Langdon, son, Bob Schroeder, Bonnie Sass, Phyllis Rozmiarek, Joanne Robertson. Front row. Georgia Clark. Annetta Mitchel, Carolyn Bachman, Ronald Buhr- Judy Bost, Sharonne Welch, Shirley Heaney, Melva man, Louis Harrison, Ray Quandt. Front row. Fahrnbruch, Flo Rae Spelts, Patricia Patten, Lorene Marilyn Downey, DorJean Dibbern, Peggy Russell, Mader, Amelia Miller. Shirley Gosda, Maridell Tombaugh, Sharon Rowe, Barbara Meyer, Barbara Sass. Vonnie Snodgrass. Junior Home Room 116 Junior Home Room 123 Pane nineteen ...tothe op poi... Clarence Dreier and Marilyn Landis are ob- serving some interesting apparatus in the city laboratory. Here the biology classes are engaged in learning on one of their excursions, ment Day. It is hoped that annual student which are a part of their study. Junior Home Room 201 Back row. Bruce Krueger, Jack Shotten- kirk, Roland Hyde, Robert Fountain, Barry Rockwell, Dick Rasmussen, Ronald Hoff- man, Dennis Godsel, David Hervey, Max Beyersdorf, Jim Sanford, Ronald Skaggs. Second row. Charlene Parker, Shirley Deeds, Bob Cuda, Gary Hongsermeier, Gene Christensen, Ronald Sawiki, Wayne Mat- thiesen, Ronald Anderson, Edward Burg- hardt, Eva Ziola. Front row. Janet Royer, Twylla Tibbs, Lavonne Fletcher, Janice Philson, Lavonn Rogan, Arlene Meinecke, Shirley Rauert, Wilberta Sargent. Jo Ann Minor, Phyllis DeSoe. Absent. Eugene .Y-aol .... i... ll i their chosen field. As many are uncertain of future occupations, these informative classes sometimes help them to decide. One of the highlights, however, ref served for juniors only is County Governf Carlson' participation in days such as these will help to make better citizens of the men and women of tomorrow. The juniors have 11 right to be proud of their class. Even though many things are accomplished in cooperation with, and made possible by their youngers and elders, it must be admitted that the juniors are okay and will be expected to be right back on the job again next year. age lll'l'lIly ll, Iunior Home Room 906 Back row. Frank Lindstrom, Ardene Schade Francis Schaaf Orville Clanton David Anderson, Richard Hooper Merlin Corey Jack Seymour, Roger Mattingly Jack Van Bibber Duane Voss. Second row. William Rauert Jerry OBrien Junior Perkins Bernice Renken Darlene Schroeder Diane Gibson Gene Van Wie Wavne Harris Donald Becker Roland Watson Front row Gail Sherman Bexerlv Pokorney Charlotte McAllister Ida Mae Spanton Colleen Sanders Janet Nress Peggfx McFeels Fern llrwley Absent Betty Gardos re i e unwra ,.-1' Junlor Home Room 009 Back row Clarence Zlomke Gerald Skrhrnskr Gordon Rasmussen Roger Robb Lloxd Drhbern Marlowe Post Kenneth Austin JrmVS1nfrex Don L Anderson Mike Scoggrns Dix Wagner Second row Dale Kim ball Xrrgrnra Cooper Eleanor Bolle-sen Marlene Hooper DeLena Schroeder LaBerta Phillips Donna Mader Bernrece Schlaman Alun Kolb Front row Louise Blaha Exelxn Granstrom Janice Hausmann Ina Collins Bettx Stearlex Donna Hasman Nlarllxn Jensen Janet Truehlood Absent Helen Belrel Kas A Johnson Shrrlex Larsen Doralene Lrlrenthal t , l , Hr V N It . O O O C - I i' I K fy y ! j . r X 'K Q if . f ' ,ri Y' , - .vw ' f - . l ' , 1 V I N r 's' ., . I Page lwenly one Junior Home Room 212 Back row. Richard Gillham, Bob Knuth, Neal Lindsay, Don Daily, Thomas Talbot, Vic Was- sermann, Jerry Watson, Jim Copp, Donald Ross, George Marrett, Clark Gibbs. Second row. Merrille Riegel, Shirley Storrs, Donita Haggstrom, Nyleve Boon, Audrey Ann Bell, Marvel Wendt, Peggy Archer, Marlice Tyma, Shirley Linnemann, Elizabeth Fotinos. Front row. Janet Schubert, Billie Donnelly, Alberta Whitt, Kay Johnson, Barbara Cameron, Mau- reen Lindsay, Joyce Tibbs, Josie Reynaga, Mary Spiehs. Junior Home Room 215 bu-as by Karen Wilson Where's Room ZO6? Which flight of stairs do I take to get there? Silly questions, aren't they? But it wasn't long after their invasion of Senior until the eager, but inexperienced sophs learned that 206 was on the second floor, and that the stairs marked UP were used to travel upward and those marked DQWN were for downward travel. By the end of September, however, the sophomores were in the height of their glory taking an active part in every organization they could join, and soon the upperclassmen Back row. Harold Lohn, Don Lessig, Bob Sass, Oscar Springsguth. Dick Mangelsen, Christ Poulos, John Ludden, LeRoy Pieper. John Bedish, Jerry Woodward, Ronnie Wiese. Second row. Richard Yarns, Ervin Godhring, Don McMullen, Rose Koehn, Elizabeth Hackman, Phyllis Havens, Bob Rouse. Katarino Salinas, Eddie Goodwin. Front row, Rose Mary Caffrey, Donna Nay, Janis Wells, Charlene Noakes, Joann Priesendorf, Marlene Wiese, Margie Harrington, Mary Ramsey. page lu only-Iwo Junior Home Room 314 Back row. James Sims, Garold Jacobs, Eugene Wiles, Jim Placke, Norman Parmley, Earl Elrod, Maynard Giersdorf, Don Ehlers, Leonard Willman, Ronnie Noel, Arnold Schuster. Second row. Ronnie Becker, Arthur Ostermeier, Fordelia Anderson, Sonya Carlson, Cleo Nelson, Gloria Graf, Virginia Tarver, Marilyn Kay, Stanley Walter, Bob Hicks. Front row. Margaret Bishop, Norma Dickinson, Betty Ann Dittman, Norma Sue Gardner, Connie Gay, Barbara Brown, Louise Ziola, Ruth Schilousky, Arlene Wilson, Wauneta Hepp. row ing em Cloae . . . Busy with needle and thread is one of the sew- ing classes as the girls work to complete their well-fitting and becoming garments. ' i Sophomore Home Room 108 Back row. Norris Snygg, Robert Dill, Allen Brix. Gene Niemand, Wilbur Johnson, Robert Schuett, Jim Christensen, Dick Harrington, Don Laughlin, Frank Patton, Clarence Carpenter. Second row. Harlan Klein, Raymond Stoeger, Karen Koch, Shirley Moeller. Sylvia Reher, Mary Rogers, Glenda Schroder, Karen Senkbeil. Elizabeth Paine, Bill Knuth. Front row. Louise Grayek, Carol Spencer. Karen Lindsay, Pat Tegler. Sharon Ritchie, Donna Marquard. Jean Ann Walker, Carol Steele, Sandra Myers, Pauline Johnson. Page hrenlyflhree Barbara Hogle and Louise Ziola are engrossed in their work as they sketch an old building not far from Senior. These girls are members of the art classes whose activities include this type of work, V l Sophomore Home Room 114 Back row. Jim Ryan, Bob Priess, Dale McAdams, Jim Poppert. John Richard Miller, Tom Clover, William Pahl, Jerry Corder. Second row. Phillip Blair, Ramon Schuchman, Nona Falmlen. Sandra Wilson. Lois Beliel, Deanna Henrichs, Karen Krall, Delbert Stevens, Ronald Sutton. Front row. Marlene Dietrich, Marthana Burnett, Margie Bartuska. Carol Meyer, Vicki Banks, Shannon Proud- fit. Jenny Salinas, Evelyn Kamps. found them everywhere. Many of the girls joined GAA, YfTeenettes, Live Y'ers and Music Masters: several were selected for Cadets. Seven became Purple Masque mem' bers, and one was elected substitute cheer' leader. The Purple and Gold and The Islander found willing and capable under' classmen becoming a part of their staffs. As the year wore on, these young sophomores began to take a more important part in many of the organizations, and juniors and seniors soon discovered that the class Page lu-only four of '54 was well under way toward success in their two years still left to go. Making themselves known on the foot' ball field were Gene Evans and Seraphine Aquilar who made the first team. George Dunham was the only sophomore this year to find a berth as a regular on the basketball squad. With such an early start, these boys can be expected to bring honors to their class and their school. The total class enrollment this year was 286: the boys outnumbering the girls 145 to 141. Sophomore Home Room 203 Back row Max Reab Rolland Dxmmltt Melvln Doan Rlchard Lammert Jerry Reher Darrel Davxs Jlm McComb Claude Gosda Davxd Shrmer Ronald Mlller Larry Kramer Bud Bremer Jlm McFall Tommy Schoenstem Second row Barbara Petersen Marllyn Wells Shlrley WllllamSOH Shlrley Woodruff Nancy Glbson Darlene Rasmussen Artharlne Mayer Judv Osborn Lllllan Elesenmann Front row Sharon Smith Joyce Sherwood Carol Ann Stevens Lola Schwleger Beverly Green Nancy Chapman June Modcsltt Karen Meyer PatG11lesp1e Sophomore Home Room 904 Back rovy Clarence Drener Gary Hoeltke Francls Nlcholson Paul Crow Larry Blgge Rlchard Roenfeldt Larry MCKIHDCIQ Marlon Petus Larry Carstenson Dlck Gllllngham Frank Tagge Second row B111 Harrl son Marlyn Jakub Clarlce Johnson Myrna Anderson Rosemary Bredthauer Pat Schwleger Nadme Albers James Peeler Sldney Jewell Front row Donna McK1nney Betty Mader Sue Mllne Linda Plummer Nancy Hofferber Mary Jane Toohey Sandra Armstrong Sh rley Burke Marlene Baasch -nil' I age Iwenlv fwa i .4 , ' I , O O O . . . n enwr A a4ctwzize4 . . . Xlu Q 5? Q p age ilvvrlly-six Sophomore Home Room 213 Back row. Donald Crosby, Gwyer Grimminger, Dick Williams, Duane Eversoll, Jerry Sobieszyk, Dennis Struble, Bob Hehnke, Wayne Schuller, Harold Langenheder, Ronald Rockwell, Bernard Clinger- man. Second row. Kenneth Kittel, Jeannine Koehler, Joan Kil- patrick, Rogene Schimmer, Joyce Dunham, Marlene Williams, Sherry Sullivan, Janet Philbrick, Betty Reimers, John Miller. Front row. Emily Galvin, Lucille Springsguth. Shirley Morton, Dolores Mitton, Darlene Duering, Virginia Dammann, Georgene Bahn, Donna Labart, Barbara Wilson. Sophomore Home Room 301 Back row. Jim McPhillips, Steven Hansen, Donald Jackson, George Buzzard, Delbert Tagge, Bob Schuyler. George Dunham, Leo Schwie- ger, David Lendt. Bill Baasch, Joe Puckett. Second row. Eugene Hunter, Wesley Wendt, Don Steele, Irene Nielsen, Janis Meerkatz, Evangeline Brown, Susan Shepherd, Don Van Bibber, Don Herman. Front row. Ruth Hall, Mary Ann Ramirez, Shirley Hutchins, Lu- Ann Carpenter, Joan Allen, Lilly Pierpont, Delores Staal, Leola Feuerstein, Lawanna Tucker, Luella Whinnery. Two visitors from overseas, teachers from Germany studying American life and education, spent five weeks working closely with Senior High instructors. Miss Hanna Jelinek, shown with her hand on the door, assisted Miss Ella Blunk in German and E. E. Werner in social problems. Miss Crista Gerst- berger worked with Mrs. Lorine Paine and Mrs. Maxine Stearns, English. . . . ome the op omorea But there IS sttll one thtng whlch these sophs want hut Whlbh they wlll haxe to wzut for It IS the day when they ttn say to each other Rememhcr wly lv 1ck when we were the sophomores' Th15 cl 155 nnght he the l1st one to grld uate from th15 sen1or h1gh school huxldmg as the c1t1zens ot Grand Island recently authorlzed 1 tour m1ll1on dollar hond ISSUE A new semor h1gh school IS to be one of the f1rst projects ID the bu1ld1ng program and It IS hoped It w1ll he ready tor use IH 1954 Sophmore Home Room 303 Back xovs Bob Stoppkotte Caroll Yost Dlck Kroll Ronald Flansburg Jack Grlfflth Gene Evans Jack OHHIT Louls Rohs Euvene Cordes Grant Boroff B111 HHFFIS Second IOW Seraphme Agullar Gordon McMullen Dlck Stephens Joan Chmstensen Aleda Dester Marx Huston B111 Lucke Robert W1lson John Ram1re7 Front row Arlene Staut Annette Schef fel Dollle Pulsell Marlene Purdy Joyce Whltt Arlme Irwln Carol Reher Geraldine Bly R0sem'111e Kellel Dorothx Cadwalder These four enexgetlc lookxng fellows act as 1f thex hate the sltuatlon well ln hand 'Vlerlxn Kokrda Lee Stratman Jearld Ramsex and Larn Gax are the foremen of the Auto 'Vle chanlcs classes Pane lucntx set en , - - . - a . Q2 1 ' ' . H . . . , - ., , . - 1 . . c r ,, . . . . . . '. , ' , . . ' ' ' 5, ' ' 1 1- , 1 ' . , . 11 il 5 1 f A '24 4 1 X , ' . 1 . . . 1 ' . ' 'c. - . ,-. -1 . -- ' '- ' . . -4. -W 1 - 1 ,V . . - . .. . . ' ' . . , , ' ' ' , ' . 1 - . , . - - 1 . 1 K. I , .' . . . ' ' - 'Y . - . V . . . ' ' , - , . . A I Q , , ,Y- '.' .1 1 ' XJ 5 - to ., ,V . if Sophomore Home Room 306 Back row. John Paxton, Jaret Jones, Jack Haile, Lee Magdanz, Bryon Buhrman, LeRoy Gabler, Geor e McMullen, Jerry Don Inks Deland Sayles, Merle McCoun. Second row, Delm asmussen. Ronald L Dixie Glade, Betty etsy Ray. Joan Rinke .cent Moreno, Jerry G y Van Cleave. v. Janice Brule, Ver use, Linda Barrett, Nelson, Mary Kay -y. Connie Okerstrom, syln Olsen, Sally F Q grealzmen awe a dvface, foo. John Bedish is snapping a picture of the photography class. They are Harry Lodwig, LeRoy Gabler, Richard Torskey, Tom Lueth. John Richard Miller, and James Peeler. Sophomore Home Room 308 Back row. Dwayne Christensen, Dale Hyde, William Meaham, Jerry Moore, Cecil Walker, Clarence Jantzen, Lyle Kruse, Henry Mueller, Rollin Weeks, Lester Erks, George Harris, Charles Pokorney, Second row. Steve Gaines, Louise Woods, Alberta Dickman, Pat Ewoldt, Mary VVissing. Gay Muse, Claudia Pitchler, Barbara Schubert, Howard Simons. Front row. Gail Johnson, Geraldine Happold, Shirley McHugh, Elaine Hale, Josie Briseno, Loretta Mal- leck, Carole Baker, Jayanne Grasmick, Anita Krohn. wg- by Gordon Elvers, Richard Meinenger Sophomore Home Room 316 Back row. Robert Derr, John Mayer, Raymond Miller, Darwin Irwin, Louis Roberts, Larry Anderson, Sam Stoll, Lawrence Van Boening, Glenn Johnson, Gerald Carlisle. Second row. Harry Lodwig, Willard Simons, Donald Judy, Karen Wilson, Myrna Olson, Barbara Kelley, David Keiser, John Gilliland, James Gneckow. Front row. Elaine Kolbo, Sharon Evison, Nancy Ivers, Joanne Harder, Betty Von Ohlen, Marilyn Schoenheiter, Doris Kaiser, Betty O'Brien, Evelyn Rubalid. room is Robert Willmang vice president, Jeanette Peters: and secretary, Carol Meyer. Freshman Home Room 307, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Seibold, is the largest in Senior High, since it has forty' five members. Carol Senkbeil and Nancy Petersen who were twelve years old at the the beginning of the year, are the youngest, although sevf eral others follow closely. The president of the Freshmen home The following freshmen have taken part in Merchant League basketball: Harold Stoppkotte, Darryl Wilhelmi, Arthur Dun' lap, Gordon Elvers, Richard Meininger, Fred Becker and Glen Frauen. Robert Willman, Richard Meininger, Harold Stoppkotte, Vera Muhs, and Gordon Elvers were on the honor roll the first semester. Freshman Home Room 307 Back row. Willard McBair, Danny Hoster, Kenneth Niemoth, August Peters, Darryl Wil- helmi, Frank Hostler, Bernard Hessel, Roger Niefelds, Arthur Dunlap, Albert Quandt. Third row. Robert Willman, James Singer, Ivan Stueven, Frederick Becker, Glen Frauen. Gordon Elvers, Darwyn Buettner, Kevin Baker, Richard Meininger. Second row. Marlene Kunze. Sharon Armitage, Velma Funkhouser,Lois Klein. Nancy Braithwaite, Helen Burghardt, Lor- raine Haggart, Bessie Baker, Joyce Leschinsky. Carol Senkbeil, Carol M. Meyer, Melva Kam- per, Juanita Scott. Front row. Louise Becker, Madeline Stelk, Alice Miller, Vera Muhs, Judy Seim, Marlene Kay, Yvonne Arends. Jeanette Peters, Carol Niemoth, Nancy Petersen. Shirley Morton, Marlene Dodds, Mary Kay Beachler, and Val Jean Mildenstein give the librarian a helping hand as they put away books that have been returned. ue:-gone Ifl4e.4 the irary . . . Desk helpers in the Library are busy working at varied tasks. They are Mary Taylor, Mrs. Joan N. Tagge, Ruth Ann Hight, Anita Krohn, and Sharon Beyers- dorf. Mike Scogglns heads the obviously long line of enthusiastic students probably getting references for history Others awaiting their turn are Ronald Willman Bill Pepper JoAnn Minor Norm'1 Sue Gardner Nellie Ramirez Lloyd Dlbbeln Eugene Callson Donald Dabeikow and Janict Hausmann uf thirty Janet Philbrick and Jacy Mathiesen are fighting it out for Victory in a pre-game skit. After a long, hard struggle GI fin- ally Came out on top, thanks to .lacy no doubt. Such skits are regularly planned hy the cheerleaders to huild up student enthusiasm before important games. In the atmosphere of a Japanese garden with a bright red and gold pagoda in the background are Harlan Urich, left, and Don Terry, right, in their respective roles of Lord High Everything and Lord High Executioner. The occasion was this year's variety show, The Mikado. and afftencb onuocation. The senior as-ction ia seen hr-re during an auditorium program. Most ot' them are ob- viously absorbed hy something taking place on the stage. However. a few seem to ure- fer watching the cameraman. xx? 'mr' 'gf Y? N. J X nf T gg? 30 .. M W., W: my I wig, A A dffpff rw - -7 ht Q l C arc ing an ia on ara e. by Don Laughlin The Grand Island Senior High School band plays a large part in the activities of Senior. The entire group marches and plays at the football games, but choses a pep band to play at basketball games and at pep rallies. Each year as the host school, they lead the Harvest of Harmony Paradeg in the after' noon they participate in competition with other Class A bands at the stadium. Each year this band plays at the Amer' ican Legion Convention and gives concerts in the auditorium for both the students and the public. fl Sharon Beyersdorf represented GI as queen's attendant at the Harvest of Har- mony festival. This is the portrait she entered in the competition from which she became an attendant. They also engage in activities away from home. This year they went to Omaha to march in the AkfSarfBen Rodeo contest and paraded with several other bands at Hold' rege where they had the opportunity of hearing the United States Marine Band. They also sent representatives to the music clinic. Senior's band which is composed of about seventyffour members at the present time, and in town or out accept their responf -sibilities as representatives of their school. Here are the Senior High School's major- ettes showing what they can do with batons. They are Amelia Miller, Shirley Linnemann, Shirley Storrs, and Joanne Linton. A-4' Shown here giving Beverley McKenzie his opinion on a problem pertaining to the Pur- ple and Gold is Bob VVoodward, the year- book business manager. Bev is editor-in- Chief. How many times is your picture in? Here, autograph mine. lt is the delivery day for the yearbook, and students around the halls of Senior High are enjoying the results of a year's work. Most students think of the yearbook as a mere album of pictures and autographs of friends and classmates. Actually, annuals are planned with these three things in mind: a handbook of classes and extra activities that are offered by the school, a permanent record of each year's happenings, and a hook Below are the Grand Island representa- tives to the national journalism convention at Topeka, Kansas, enjoying the first Course of the banquet. They are Mary Taylor, Beverley McKenzie, Joan Kiken- dall, and Mary Vandegrift. fer uri rlx s x lzeae Capture Purple and Back row. Gene Christensen, Jim Coop, Eugene Ballard, Sam Jensen, Bob Fuhrman, Bob Woodward, Ernest Hines, Clark Gibbs. Jerry Miller, Doug Wil- son, Milton Erks, Miss Celestine Brock, sponsor. Fourth row. Val Jean Mildenstein, Mary Kay Beachler, Marilyn Rosenkoetter. Barbara Ziggafoos, Janis Meerkatz, Rosemary Bredthauer, Annette Scheffel, Nadine Clark, Janet Niess, Peggy Archer. Diane Rogers, Joan Kikendall, Elizabeth Hackman. Third row. Pat Almquist, Dorothy McLaughlin, Janice Anderson, Shannon Proudfit, Karen Wilson, that the graduated students can use to help them mentally return to their high school days. The yearbook is not just an overnight job. Miss Celestine Brock, Beverley Mc' Kenzie, and Bob Wcntidward, began their work last spring when they decided upon the theme and chose the rest of the staff. A few days after summer vacation end' ed the yearbook heads began their work in earnest. They planned what was to go on each page, directed the soliciting of ads, chose reporters, supervised the taking of pictures for advertisements and of the stu' dents' activities. Vylhile all this was just the ear . . . by Bob Woodward Gold Staff Karen Senkbeil, Anita Quandt, Barbara Meyer, Nancy Ivers, Dixie Glade, Irene Nielsen, Myrna Olson. Second row. Irma Windolph, Diane Gibson, Lucigrace Switzer. Golda Helzer, Zoe Ann Tucker. Janice Poore, Sandra Armstrong, Donna McKinney, Elizabeth Paine, Judy Bost, Maureen Lindsay, Con- nie Gay. Front row. Darlene Wilhelmi, Joyce Sundstrom, Mary Taylor. Phyllis Rasp, Marlene Dodds, Mary Catherine Vandegrift, Mary House, Beverley McKenzie, Janice Skiff, Addie Lewis, Melva Fahrnbruch. beginning to gain momentum, the publicity department started their advertising cam' paign, and the salesmen followed up with an extensive sales campaign. The regular price of the yearbook was four dollars but a twelve and onefhalf per cent discount was given to all early buyers, making the price for their yearbook three dollars and fifty cents. Two of the staff members that had a considerable amount of work to do were Melva Fahrnbruch, advertising manager, and Gene Christensen, sales manager. If it weren't for the merchants' advertisements, the book would have to be sold at a much higher price. After a hard night of selling, the Purple and Gold members who handled program sales all year, are seeing who sold the most. They are Shannon Proudfit, Nancy Ivers, Myrna Olson, Lucigrace Switzer. and Diane Rogers, editors, Dixie Glade, Donna McKinney, and Elizabeth Paine. One important member of the staff is the adviser. If it were not for her the book could never be published. She knows what must be done: and, if worse comes to worse, she helps do it. Her work is never complete. When one book is finished, she begins on the next. So, the completion of the yearbook has a much different meaning to the group of students that helped to make it possible than it does to the regular student body. It means a job well done and a rest well earned. Standing around to watch people go by are the picture committee of the Purple and Gold who have finished their work for this time. Seated is Joan Kikendall, stand- ing, Susan Shepherd, Gene Christensen, Ernest Hines, Sam Jensen, and Melva Fahrnbruch. They plan the details for smooth-running picture days. l Page iliirly sei en while ey euiew the eek. . . 4 I 1 . ' 11.. ,' ' Islander Reporters Back row. Delores Fielder, Clark Gibbs, Doug Wilson, Gene Christensen, Sam Jensen, Miss Celestine Brock, Bob Fuhrman, Jim Anderson, Bob Woodward, Ernest Hines, Lucigrace Switzer. Front row. Nadine Clark, Judy Bost, Irma Windolph, Diane Rogers, Diane Gibson, Anita Quandt, Elizabeth Hackman, Melva Fahrn- bruch, Peggy Archer. Advertising for the Islander was obtained by students from the salesmanship class. Shown here are Dixie Tice, Ruddene Car- son, Norma Kenyon, Sharon Beyersdorf, Wanda Mason, Sandra Booth, Rolland by Mary Taylor W , , T d D l . .t - H ation 9 aen Fun and work for all has now he' come the motto of The Islander staff. On the advanced staff each member performs tasks comparable to actual du' ties of newspapermen and women. Of course, there are deadlines to he met conf stantly. A new office was instituted the second semester of this year, that of editorfinfchief. The office was created to divide the ref Seen enjoying themselves in a free moment at the Nebraska High School Press convention in Lincoln are Mary Huston, Mary Catherine Vandegrift, Anita Quandt, Joan Kikendall, Luci- grace Switzer, Barbara Kelley. Bob Schuyler, and Sam Jensen. Page lllirly eight t.lJ Islander Staff The business of publication is going on in the Islander staff room. Seated at the left is Mary Kay Beachler, feature editor, studying the results of an issue. Joan Kikendall first page editor is next. Mary Catherine Vandegrift, managing editor, stud- ies the records of expenditures with Wanda Mason, the bookkeeper. Beverley McKenzie, typist, is busy meeting her deadline. In the corner Gene Ballard, sports editor, is busy on copy as is Val Jean Milden- stein, who handled the news-ads page, At the desk in the foreground Golda Helzer and Maurice Morhain give their attention to headlines and read- ability of copy. Mary Taylor, in the slot as news editor, keeps detailed check on stories. sponsibilities of management. Mary Cath' erine Vandegrift became editorfinfchief, and Sam Jensen served as managing editor. Mary Taylor acted as news editor both semesters. The paper is published twentyfeight times a year and has always received high ratings. An interesting sidelight is the total cost of publishing which comes to approxif mately 33,369 a year. For operating funds, 5769.65 was received from the activity fund this year for subscriptions and the remain' ing 552,590 was provided by advertising. A highlight of fun in this year's jour' nalism program included a trip to Topeka, Kansas, for the national journalism convenf tion. Two representatives from the Purple and Gold staff, Beverley McKenzie and joan Kikendall, two from the Islander staff, Mary Catherine Vandegrift and Mary Taylor, and their adviser, Miss Celestine Brock, attended during Thanksgiving vacation. 4-LJ Islander Distribution Staft Back row. Rollin Weeks, Bill Lucke, Bob Stoppkotte, David Lendt. Bob Schuyler. Don Laughlin, Dick Gillingham, Delmer Rasmussen, James Gneckow. Third row. Irene Nielsen, Nancy Chapman, Joyce Dunham, Karen Wilson, Karen Senkbeil, Barbara Meyer, Nancy Ivers, Dixie Glade, Elizabeth Paine. Second row. Betsy Ray, Jean Berg, Shannon Proudfit, Marlene XVilliams, Evelyn Kamps, Rosemarie Keller. Lawanna Tucker, Betty Von Ohlen, Carol Reber. First row, Pat Tegler, Sandra Wilson, Mary Huston. Susan Shepherd, Donna McKinney, Pat Gillespie, Barbara Kelley. Sally Carter. Page lllirly' nine ,fat fit fi fic-Q It K I CJ' Xi' 'SF Alt- feb I xg! - A 1111 ---lvl Aguilar, hack fc Bossert, center Buhrman, back Clanton. tackle Dahlke, guard Ehlers, hack C ull I Evans, end Gaines, guard Gay, hack Gruhn, hack Mt l by Ernie Hines Fall usually means two things to the iron men of Senior High School: school and foothall, mostly foothall. It was not any different this year: two weeks hefore vacaf tion ended for the school hody, the grind hegan for the varsity football squad. After four weeks of rough practice, the Islander squad lined up in front of the cage to check out their game suits Friday, Septemf her 14. That night they opened their season against Norfolk with a victory on the Mem' orial stadium gridiron. Rohs scored two touchdowns: and Larry Gay, one to lead the squad to victory. Gene XVells furnished the gamels highlight when he scooped up a Norfolk lateral and raced 43 yards un' molested to score. The next week Grand Islanders tried hard to keep a perfect record hut were un' fortunate in meeting statefpower, Umaha North, who downed them. Zlfl-1. It was the first half that hurt the Islanders: all Pilot' lullx' Crunch! Here is just one example ol' the struggle for survival the Islanders had this year, This tangle occurred with one of the more unwilling foes. undef: the ,Hoi Sun . . . Sporting var-to-var smiles following.: a winning game, are this y0ai s pride and joy, that foot- lmall student managers. The tlirvt- art- Bob Dittvr, Alvyn Rolwrts, and Iirnc-st llinvs. three of the North touehdowns were seored then. ln the seeond half, they eame hack strong hut were only ahle to regain two of the precious touchdowns. The Grand Island squad made the sea' sonis first trip the next week to Columhus where they were good for a 2lf6 win. An old toothall saying goes, Mud is foothall's greatest equalizer. Grand Island learned that well against Kearney when they fought the mud, rain, and eleven individuals for 48 long, eold and sloppy minutes hefore they finally won, 7fO. The following week, the lslanders trayelf ed to Fairhury where they eoneluded a pleas' :mt athletic relationship with the yleffs, l8f7. Fairhury has now dropped GI from their sehedule for a more evenly niatehed school. There was hope that GI eould eontinue their winning ways against North Platte, hut the Islanders had too many on the injured list and didn't have a ehanee when they met the Bulldogs. They lost Ztlfll. Ilatliic-ld. hack llvrnies. guard Hill, tackle- Nlangm-lst-n, tackle Noel. hack larkins, guard iliasrnussvn. end Roe. hack Rogers, tackle Roiltly. hack fe, by ll We ' WT ff'- A We Rohs, back Rutherford, guard Salinas. end Shaver, center Smith, guard Stumpff, back Toft, end Urich, guard Wells, end Coach Let . . . in riuing Rain . . . GI was leading the East Big Ten race at this part of the season and traveled to Hastings that week, gunning for a very im' portant win. Instead, the Tigers heat them, 2913. It was the first time a Leefcoached team had ever lost to Hastings. The Third City squad lost hoth their remaining games. They were downed, 2537, hy Fremont and 6 ifl?s, hy statefchampion Lincoln high. The last game ended on a hopeful note for next year, as GI junior hack, Ronnie Noel, made the games longest run, a Qifyard touchdown sprint. The squad voted lim Toft and Ed Stumpff as their honorary cofcaptains. Season Results GI Opponents GI Qpponents 26 Norfolks, 6 I8 Fairhury, 7 14 Omaha No., 24 I3 Hastings, 25 21 Columhus, 6 7 Fremont, 25 7 Kearney, O 13 Lincoln High, 65 rar' forlv ltro Islander fullback Don Roc. 4741 carries the hall. The end of the line is in sight as a North Platte tackler eludes the blocker, Ron Roggy t7lI. The Platters won, 2U-tt. . . . ey .fave time game. a quarterback sneak. The other Grand Is' land score was made by Don Ehlers on a crossfbuck into the line. The third game for the B's resulted in the one loss of the entire season when Has' tings B scored two touchdowns within the last six minutes of the game, winning l3f0. The Grand Island High School Cadets are The Islanders put up 3 good fight with 'too dfggflg the outstanding WilliamsftcJfRasmussen pass' Islander mek isA1f1on Rohs. ing combination, and with Gillham and by David Lendt Glover as main stays in the Islander line. A glance at Grand I51and'5 '51 Bfgquad Louie Rohs showed his punting skill by help' football team shows many interesting highf ing the reserves out of a number of jams. lighfgg and grime nntgtanding plays on the To close their 'Sl season, the Islanders part of the Islanders and their foes. IUCEVC KGHYDGY Hfldifl, 6 to 0- In their first game, the B squad downed During the season, Gene Evans, Sera' Kearney B with 21 6 fry O margin. Quarter' pllllie Aguilar, Don Ehlers, and R011 'TUCIIY' back Bob Williams scored the only touch' mam were promoted to the varsity squad. CIOWD. Season Summary With victory under their belts, the ref GI Opponent GI Gpponent serves met Hastings B. This ended in a 12 6 Kearney, 0 tl Hastings, 13 to 12 tie and another score for Willizinis on 12 Hastings, 12 6 Kearney, 0 Reserve Foot hall Squad Back row. Sam Stoll. Vic Wassermann, Lawrence Van Boening, Ronald Anderson, Jim McComb, Dick Ras- mussen, Don, L. Anderson, Larry Bigge, Bob Schuyler. Third row. Tom Clover, Gordon Sovereign, Gerald Carlisle, Steven Gaines, Don Inks, Don McMullen, Robert Williams, Dick Gilingham, Lynn Franen, Richard Roenfeldt, George Buzzard. Second row. Coach Harold Dorn, Douglas Elvers, Clarence Zlomke, Richard Gillham, Mike Scoggins, Louis Rohs, Eugene Cordes. Duane Eversoll, Ron Anderson. Gwyer Grimminger, Coach Stephen Gaines and Coach Eli Legino. First row. Ernie Matthiesen and John Gilliland, student man- agers. . . R VI. - .. .-l- ,-. 3 1-1 A - I.. .. -I -I- Girls' Athletic Association Back row, Roma McAhren, Lucille Dalton, Cynthia Cone, Patricia Piper, Sandra Booth, Nyleve Boon, Betty Dalton, Nancy Gibson, Ruddene Carson, Gloria Graff, Val Jean Mildenstein, Corinne Meyer, Jacy Mathiesen. Marilyn Rosenkoetter, Sandra VVilson, Mary Lou Gaylord, Luci- grace Switzer. Sixth row. Peggy Cram, Deloris Fielder, Janet Trueblood, Sue Milne, Joann Priesendorf, Jackie Larson, Joan Kilpatrick, Donna McKinney, Eva Ziola. Pat Schneider, Carolyn Jakob, Donna Marquard, Karen Meyer, Marilyn Schoenheiter, Marthana Burnett, Myrna Olson, Virginia Tarver, Alberta Whitt. Fifth row, Josie Brisena, Gay Muse, Norma Dickinson, Jane Lumbard, Terry Meves. Bonnie Rasmussen, Annetta Mitchell, Betty Boon, Ina Collins, Bernice Renken, Catherine Gabler, Linda Barrett, Donna Labart, Nancy Hofferbur, Shirley Woodruff, Norma Sue Gardner, Claudia Pichler, Marilyn Keister, Janice VVells. Fourth row. Pat Almquist, An- nette Scheffel, Sally Carter, Elizabeth Paine, Joyce Whitt, Karen Koch, Karen Senkbeil, Jean Berg, Elaine Hale, Janis Meerkatz, Rosemary Bredthauer, Lois Beliel. Shirley Hutchins, Nancy Ivers, Dixie Glade, Miss Willa V. Scudder, sponsor. Third row. Phyllis Rasp, Judy Osborn, Margie Bartuska, Sherry Sullivan, Jean Ann Walker, Marlene Purdy, Irene Nielsen. Barbara Schu- bert. Sharon Ritchie, Mary Nelson, Mary Huston, Betsy Ray, Rosemarie Keller, Lawanna Tucker. Second row. Janice Skiff, Sharon Evison, Carol Steele, Karen Krall. Nona Falmlen, Beverly Green, Marlene Dodds, Mary Catherine Vandegrift, Mary House, Mary Taylor, Bev- erley MeKenzie. Charlotte Ross, Sharon Beyersdorf, Sallie Sundeen. Addie Lewis, Barbara Ziggafoos. Front row. Donna Hayman. Beverly Meyer, Pat Tegler, Dor- othy Suponchick, Barbara Bomgardner, Jean Grim, Shir- ley Lee, Bette McKnight, Zoe Ann Tucker, Beverly Mc- Cartney, Barbara Johnson. Joyce Sundstrom. T Reigning as queen at the annual football dance held in the gymnasium, November 16. is Sallie Sundeen who was elected by vote of the football team. Looking over the outline of activities are the officers: Marilyn Keister, vice-presi- dent: Lucille Dalton, secretary: Mary Cath- erine Vandegrift, president: and Pat Alm- quist, treasurer. .13 the gl IJ oue QQ404 . s 0 1 , ' 0 o r n '4 A-ILT: X if A small per cent of the couples at- tending the football dance are shown enjoying themselves. This annual dance was sponsored by the GAA to honor the football team after their season has ended. by Mary Catherine Vandegrift Basketballs and volleyballs flew through the gym every Tuesday night after school, and the cause of it all was the weekly GAA games. The local Girls' Athletic Association is an organization of about onefhundred girls who are interested in sports. Any girl in Senior is eligible to belong. At the end of the year, all girls who have earned a total of 200 points are awarded the club letter. Five points are given for ' 1 Grinning after a successful season of vol- leyball, GAA captains of participating teams, pose for the photographer. Kneel- ing are Jean Grim, Norma Dickinson, Dixie Glade, Pat Schneider: sitting, Bette Mc- Knight, Carolyn Jakob, and Addie Lewis. attending every regular meeting, and ten points for taking part in each extra activity. The volleyball team captained by Addie Lewis won a decisive victory from Huston's team to become tournament champion. In the basketball tournament, McKnight emergf ed victorious, 3923, over Mildenstein, the runnerfup. Eighty girls participated in this tournament as there were ten on each of the eight squads. Not all the interests of the group were concerned with sports, however. Une of their main social events was the football dance to honor the football players and the girls they selected as their queen and her attendants. Sallie Sundeen was the queen. Her at' tendants were Marilyn Keister and Connie Gay: their escorts, jim Toft, Larry Gay, and Ed Stumpff. The dance floor was marked off to resemble a gridiron and the table dec' orations and favors carried out the football motif. GAA as the sponsoring group gave all their members a part in the planning of the dance. Also among the activities carried out by the GAA'ers were a Halloween party, slum' ber party, initiation, and excursion to Kearf ney to swim in the YWCA pool there. Page forty i ver wider arizona . . . 4459?- Pat Schneider is caught in the act of playing hooky, but for a good cause. She has just mounted pictures of pro- posed school buildings to be constructed as a result of thc bond issue. ! These students skipping out on us early in the afternoon arc not rc'1l1y culprits but 'irc going interviewing The skippeis are Gene Ballard Wanda Mason E1 nest Hines Larry Gay Mary Catherine Vandegiift Jim Anderson Ph yllis Rasp and Mary Tayloi 7 by Beverley McKenzie When it became necessary tor xoters to become acquainted with thc need lor more students and teachers were called upon to contrihute their energies to the campaign Art classes of thc Senior High School painted stencils on store windows while the Islander went all out with persuasixe editor ials and stories Social studies classes made surxeys to he used hy the Planning Board and YTeen girls icted 1 h1hys1tters so l nqe rorh su pircnts could xotc Dr1m1t1c groups 'md thc h1nd did their part hy entertaining 'ind informing cixic groups and on the Saturday district Their efforts were not in x11n Grand lslind citizens iuthorizcd the four million doll ir hond issue two to one The next day Vx as ilso 1 happy one for GI students for Dr Eirlc XV XV1ltse superintendent granted t m 1 hill d 1y x lc 1t1on for 1 Joh we donc' -r 1 'rr' 1 f . , M i ' S I 1 5 spacious and more modern buildings, hoth hefore election they performed in the business ' c ' ' . o he 1 1 f 1 'Q 'Q ' 1 ' ll f ' 1' as 1 fc' 5 Q In the offlce of the registrar of deeds are a few of the representatlves to the county government day from hlgh schools ln the area The one representatlve m the plcture from our school IS Melva Fahrnbruch sec ond from the rlght by Melva Fahrnbruch Twenty two jumors took over the coun ty government offlces November 6 Seven teen were elected by the student body the remalmng f1VC were chosen by the seven Janet Nless was county clerk La Berta Phllllps clerk of d1str1ct court Melva Fahrn bruch regxster of deeds Conme Gay treas urer Ronnxe Noel sherlff Marllyn Kelster county judge Ron Roggy county superln tendent Don Ehlers assessor PeggyC Keefe county attorney Dean Hatfleld county sur veyor Those elected to the olfxce of super vlsors were Don Anderson Crvllle Clanton Velma Bosselman Sam Jensen Janet Schu bent janet Trueblood and jane Lumbard Appolntlve off1ces were fllled by Helen Bellel extenslon agent Carolyn Bachman assxstance dxrector Bob Wlll1HmS veterans . . . pen or Q9 youth, servxce offlcer Ellzabeth Hackman, county physlclan Doug Wllson hxghway supervlsor County offlcers began thelr day by meetlng as a group to learn more about the government At noon they were entertam ed by the American Leglon IH the Amerlcan Leglon Hall In the afternoon the offlcers were 1Il Off1CC unt11 4 p m then closed the1r day wxth a general sesslon ln the d1str1ct court In preparatxon for the day 1n county government the Amencan hxstory classes studled about the offlcers for about two weeks The soclal sclence classes were dx vlded 1nto two partles the N3t1ODHl1StS and the Federallsts The mayorlty elected were Natlonallsts One of thls years h1ghl1ghts of County Government Day was a mock trlal m wh1ch hlgh school lunlors partlclpated as 1urors Page forty seven 7 3 , - ' I ' - c u, ' Y n 1 u 1 . D .I 3 l I 5 county SL1pCI'VlSOI'S. 3 3 9 Q 7 9 S , 2 , 9 9 5 . ' , 7 3 . r 3 3 , 7 3 9 3 ' 1 , - . ' -qw- Praeflclng wlth greasepalnt and developlng thelr makeup skllls are Mary Huston Don Anderson Dlck Curtis Dorothy McLaugh l1n Shxrley Wllhamson and Susan Shep held In the spotlxght of thls years Purple Masque play The Blshops Mantle were Bob W1ll1amson and Kav Beachl They are shown nn one of the more tender scenes Here lS the scene Dehmd the scenes Work mg to make the play a technlcal success are Mary Huston Sondra Varvel student dlrectors Don Terrx Barbara Zxggafoos Larry Parkm Dlck Curtis and Floyd Urbach Paqo forlx mqlul rama Stem by Pat Almqulst Llghts make up, props and costumes all are common words to members of the Purple Masque, one ot the most 6XClt1I1g and lnterestmg clubs of Semor Th1S year It celebrated 1ts twenty seventh blrthday as It was orgamzed ID 1924 One of the major undertakmgs of the club lb the annual presentauon ol a play Thls year a hard workmg enthus1ast1c crew ol dramtxcs m1nded students, under the dl rectlon of M155 Jean K1nn1e, the club spon sor, gave the1r audlences a touch of near profesmonal work 1n the1r presentatlon of The B1shop s Mantle a play by Mar1an L lohnson based on the noxel by Agnes Sl1gh Turnbull A cast of twelxe Purple Masquers wlth Bob WlllllH1QCJU md Kly Belchler takmg v 11 X x LL 4 1 X L .Q w Y I I . I - . . , IA ' i I 1? . 4 . GT. . f - . . a a , f s f f 1 I , 1 1 ' 1 , . , li ' 'Q ii ' ' . ' 9 . . ,- v - ' - . v - V v , . Y w A . 1 4 e 4 4 4 Vi . f if-1 Purple Masque Back row. Jerry Miller, Don Terry, Boh Williamson, Larry Parkin, Dick Curtis, Dick Zuspan, Jerry Hare, Christ Poulos, David Hervey, Floyd Urhach. Melin Corey, Don Ross, Don B. Anderson, Second row, Jim Copp, Larry Carstenson, Doug Wilson, Barbara Kelley, Susan Shepherd, Mary Huston, Judy Bost, Carolyn Bachman, Elizabeth Hackman, Clark Gibbs, Dale Hermsrneyer, Ernest Hines. Front row, Sharon Ritchie, Shirley VVilliamSon, Janet Philbrick, Sondra Varvel, Lucigraee Switzer, Dorothy McLaughlin, Kay Beaehler, Shirley Lee, Mary Ilouse, Barbara Ziggafoos, Patricia Patten. the 9UulAe4 . . . Planning a future disc jockey show to he pre- sented at the Veterans Hospital. a regular ae- tivity of Purple Masque, are the officers: Ernest Hines. treasurer: Kay Beacliler, president: Bar- bara Ziggafoos, vice president: and Shirley Lee. secretai y. the leads, developed the plot which center' ed around the new rector of St. lVlatthew's church. He helieved that persons living in nearhy undesirahle tenement huilding, ownf ed hy one of the church's society leaders, should he allowed to attend the services at St. Matthews. However, the congregation, composed ol' wealthy society leaders were definitely opposed to mingling with unf touchahlesf' Finally, the young rector won his hattle and his douhting love to make a heartfwarming climax. Among the activities ot' the cluh are the initiation, the spring hanquet and dance. A great deal of planning and interest goes inf to the weekly disc jockey show the cluh gives at the Veterans' Hospital. The memhers use the facilities of the hospitals radio room and hroadcast their program to every patient. Any student may try out for memherf ship hetore the present memhers ot the cluh Soon after tryfouts. the initiation ot the new mcmhers is held. and the cluh is in full swing for work and fun ahead. Page forty llllll' Jiluaic ooilzea flue pirii . . . by Dorothy Bruner and David Lendt What is going on in the Senior High School tonight? The auditorium lights are on, so let's go in and see what the activity is all about. Oh yes! It is the sixtyfone piece high school orchestra practicing. This orchestra is composed of students from the Barr and Wzilnut junior Highs, and Senior High School. There are thirtyfone Senior High stuf dents who make up the nucleus of the organ' ization for the thirty junior high boys and Orchestra girls who are interested in playing orchestral instruments. The orchestra practices diligently for an hour and one half every lvlonday evening, usually at seven o'clock. More students are being urged to join the group because of its lack of members and because the organization is here for the purpose of helping young people who want to play instruments. The group has appeared twice publicly, once for the community on February 7, and once for a spring concert on April 25. Also, on April 19, they competed with some of the finest ensembles in the midfwest. First violinist is Jeanette Spangenberg, first clarinet, Dorothy Bruner, first tromf bone, Jim Copp. Merlin Corey plays bass fiddle, and Mary Spiehs is pianist. We are proud to say that our high school orchestra membership is rapidly inf creasing. Back row. Marlyn Jakub, Arlene Wilson, Ralph J. Granere, Mary Spiehs. Second row. Dorothy Bruner. Louis Harrison, Max Beyersdorf, Jim Copp, George McMullen, Bill Harris, Don Steffen, Lucille Dalton, Mar- ilyn Larson, Stanley Walter, Clarence Jantzen, Larry Anderson, Dix Wagner, Merlin Corey, Dollie Pursell. First row. Jeanette Spangenberg, Betty Dalton, Robert Dill, Georgene Bohn, Marilyn Downey. Lois Beliel, Billie Donelly, Jo Ann Minor. Sporting the winning costumes of the Barnyard Bounce, Gerry Rutherford, Sal- lie Sundeen, Ernest Hines, and Jackie Larsen seem to be enjoying the fine feath- ered prizes. 'in- x, F? 14 - --4, , Occupying the top spot in Lettermen's club are Jim Toft, sergeant-at-armsg Jerry Hare, secre- taryg and Aldon Rohs, president. Ed Stumpf, vice president, was absent when the picture was taken. . . . ancing sfiglzfena Care. by Clark Gibbs Une of the largest clubs in Senior is also the bravvniest. This is the Lettermen's club. The club is a new one, being just a little over one year old. It has a constitution and is made up of active members and inactive members. The latter are boys who lettered only in the minor sports, such as golf and cheerleading. These members attend all so' cial activities and meetings but lack voting power. Active members are lettermen in football, basketball, or track while the coach' es are honorary members. Initiation for new members is held after each major sports season has closed, enabling all lettermen of the year to become members. The club meets once a month at a time call' ed by the president. It is a social club and holds various parties and dances throughout the year. One of their projects during the year was sponsoring the University of Nebraska football films which were shown every Wed' nesday night in the Senior high auditorium to the general public. Taking one of the top spots of this year's club activities was the Barnyard Bounce, a dance in strictly Barnyard at' mosphere. Bales of hay took the place of chairs, and there was also some fowl play as real chickens were present eating corn and pecking at the seniors corn shocks. The Lettermen are also very proud of their club. Any one of them is quick to say that the club is the richest one in Senior. Page fifly-one Yanni? 4' .J ,fgfiy o Qu 0' I ZF . Character, eruice . . . by Marilyn Rosenkoetter Tuesday evening is YfTeen night in Cl. The YfTeen organization, sponsored by Miss Frances Brown, has onefhundredfeleven girls who are active members. All girls in Senior are eligible for membership, and every girl has a chance to make the most of her talents and learn leadership. Busy making glans are Marilyn Rosenkoet- Meetings WCFG the first and IZl'1lI'Ll ter, vice-presi ent, Shirley Lee, secretary, I - Q ' Sha,-on Beyersdorfy treasurer: and Dorothy' Tuesday ol each month: and at these meet' MCLau'qhl Pf'fS'dC l- ings discussions were held, programs given, and instructional movies shown. Dances were also given for recreation and variety. One meeting was given to Christmas caroling at the Soldiers and Sailors home. Money which contributed to the Community Chest and to the Christmas cheer funds was provided for by selling candy at the be' ginning of the year. Back row. Nadine Clark, Addie Lewis, Sylvia Barton, Sharon Rowe, Beverly McCartney, Jackie Larsen. Doris Bates, Carolyn Bachman, Janet Niess, Carolyn Dreblow. Fourth row. Dorothy Bruner, Judy Bost, Sallie Sundeen, Joanne Linton, La Berta Phillips, Ruddenc Carson, Betty Boon, Donna Whitt, Maureen Lindsay, Elizabeth Hackman, Kay Beachler, Sondra Varvel, Patricia Furnice, Miss Frances Brown. Third row. Patricia Patten, Zoe Ann Tucker, Beverly Pool, Maryellen Walker, Sonya Garlson, DeLena Schroeder, Donna Hayman. Beverly Meyer, Lucille Dalton, Jane Lumbard, Joann Priesendorf, Sondra Osborn, Norma Sue Gardner. Second row. Bette McKnight, Shirley Lee, Jean Grim, Pat Piper, Connie Gay, Colleen Sanders, Carolyn Jakob, Pat Schneider, Gloria Graf, Virginia Tarver, Suzanne Schultz, Beverly Scheel. Front row. LaDonna Gulzow, Barbara Bomgardner, JoAnne Brooks, Corinne Meyer, Sharon Beyersdorf, Dorothy Mc- Laughlin, Barbara Ziggafoos. Marilyn Rosenkoetter, Val Jean Mildenstein, Donna Hansen, Barbara Semon. Y-Teen ettes Back row. Elizabeth Paine, Shannon Proudfit, Sally Carter. Annette Schcffel, Vicki Banks, Delores Mitton Joan Allen, Shirley Hutchins, Clarice Johnson, Bessie Baker, Carol Reher, Donna McKinney, Carole Baker Betty Von Ohlen, Lawanna Tucker, Rosemarie Keller, Evelyn Kamps, Jean Berg, Marilyn Schoenheiter, Velma Funkhouser. Betty Mader. Third row. Mary Jane Toohey. Lorraine Haggart, Glenda Schroder, Dar- lene Rasmussen, Joyce Whitt, Karen Koch, Joan Christensen, Karen Senkbeil, Karen Wilson, Betsy Ray, Mary Nelson, Rosemary Bredthauer, Lois Beliel, Pat Schwieger, Elaine Kolbo, Miss Irene Moerer, sponsor. Second row. Arlene Irwin, Judy Osborn, Margie Bartuska, Marlene Purdy, Irene Nielsen, Nancy Chapman Joyce Dunham, Janet Philbrick, Elaine Hale, Janice Meerkatz, Mary Huston, Susan Shepherd, Sharon Ritchie, Karen Lindsay. Front row. Carol Steele, Karen Krall, Sherry Sullivan, Jean Ann Walker, Barbara Schu- bert, Nona Falrnlen, June Modesitt, Joan Kilpatrick, Dixie Glade, Nancy Ivers, Claudia Pichler. - v v . . . 5, the ya for the girls by Marilyn Rosenkoetter The YfTeenettes organization was a very important extrafcurricular activity for the sophomore and freshman girls belong' ing this year. Miss Irene Moerer is their sponsor. Lots of fun and entertainment went in with their regular meetings. Speakers were invited, movies shown, and discussions held. The cluh contrihuted to the Community Chest and the Christmas Cheer funds. Moneyfmaking projects were the sell' ing of stationery and holly. The division of the girls into two teams, the Purple team and the Gold team, provided competition for sales. The losing team treated the memherf ship to a covered dish supper. Many of these girls belonging this year to YfTeenettes will go on to use their trainf ing in the YfTeens. I qv iiiiy six Enjoying a covered dish supper, one of their many Y-Teenette activities, are Joyce Whitt, treasurer: Marlene Purdy, vice- presidentg Nancy Ivers. president: Sally Carter, Nancy Chapman. Mary Huston, Janet Philbrick, and Betsy Ray. Delores Mitton in the foreground is serving. Back row Billy Klostermeyer Ernest Hines Cecil Walker Donald Tilley Don Ehlers Gerald Nelson Darrell Hummell Bob Williamson Dick Curtis Bob Schuyler Kenneth Nelson Bob Hill Second row Eugene Hunter Steve Gaines Rex Krueger Don McMullen Mikel Scoggins Sam Jensen James Pceler Jerry Reher Jack Griffith Gwyer Grimm inger Gerald Carlisle Front row Mr El1Leg1no Dick Gilmgham Russcll Hare Stan Walter Jerry Miller Larry Carstenson John Ross Miller Larry Anderson Clarcnce Dreler Dick Kelso al cl Jfoya Wh olden by Rex Krueger The H1 Y otters some of the best ot cxpericnces to the boys of Senior This club under the dircction of Eli Legino school sponsor md Qtin Roberts ot the YMCA hold honor teamwork and lun is ts standrrds The Hi Y sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance ha: become an annual event at Senior. Any one attending must be in the garb of the Dogpatch citizens. Much fun and a sense of useful achieve ment xx as gained by the boys in their project of reconstructing old toys to bring cheer inf to the homes of the needy at Christmas. Intentlv scanning the blueprints of future H1 Y activities are the officers Sam Jensen club report er Russell H re vice president Darrell Hum ell assistant ser geant at arms Rex Krueger pres ident Ernest Hines chaplain and Bob Schuyler sergeant at arms A grtde school athletic program with members ot the club acting as coaches was set up to encourage better sports and sports manship in the younger population of the cit . Also in the spotlight was the HiY Model Legislature of Nebraska held in Has tings. It was attended by a delegation of several of the local members and their sponsor. Page lilly sm en Hella 5'-. :Vw Ill' -.a,i Q 56650 A Cadets Back row DeLena Schroeder Cormne Meyer Barbara Zlggafoos Sharon Beyersdorf Nancy Chapman Jacy Mathlesen Kay Beachler Mary House Susan Shepherd Joyce Whitt Jane Lumbard Mary Huston Soma Carlson Third row Dorls Bates Carolyn Dreblow Jean Grlm Bette Mc Kmght Shlrley Lee LaBerta PhllllDS Jean Ann Walker Sharon McCo1m1ck Beverly McCartney Barbara Johnson Ruddene Carson Sharon Rowe Colleen Sanders Carolyn Jakob Second row Glorna Graf Pat Almqu1st Jamce Skxff Marlene Dodds Mary Catherme Vandegrlft Beverley Mc Ktnzle Mary Taylor Dorothy MCL3UghllH Sylvla Barton Addle Lewls Rogene Schlmmer Val Jean M1ldenste1n Marllvn Rosenkoetter Front row Sherrx Sulllvan Marv Nelson Nadme Clark Peggy OKeefe Rose Mary Caffrey Janet Schubert Janet Trueblood Marlene Dl9tTlCh Barbara Kelley Joyce Sundstrom Pat Glllesple race u ouemenia, by Kay Beachler Tmme fhes and Ill the case of Cadets, so do feet' After many a t1r1ng pract1ce the forty e1ght Cadets achleved the prec1s1on ID dr1lls wlth whxch they prowded half t1me enter tamment at some of the football and basket ball games At other tlmes they became a pep squad For the basketball season fortyfe1ght pa1rs of wh1te gloves were dyed purple to create a novel s1ght as the g1rls followed the cheerleaders 1n hand routmes At the end of the year, a dmnerfdance IS regularly held and a new commander and two standard bearers are crowned for the followmg year Cfhters for 1951352 were Kay Beach' ler, commander, Mary House and Iaty Addmg bmghtness and entertamment to the half txme perlod the states only glrl marchlng team 1S caught In a performance at a basketball game Math1esen, standard bearers Pnqe fzflv vzqhl V ' ' J WJ n if fp ,r1, 1 V , - I . ' V A ,7 s if ' L at U , K Rl fl JU fc: 9' F , - ,f of K A li, JV 5 f l x GY ' . , I 3 V . ' 7 l V 1 3 . C C J s X C C C ,rc C K J 4 ff 'J 'l . 3 f Q., K , 4, t 3 X ' 5 ,K ' C, C Cgfikcf CRCXCWCC: 33- 3 . Roll eall by Secretary Val Jean Milden- stein is first on the order of business. with the members paying close atten- tion. In the back row are Ernest Ilincs, Joan Kikendall, Kay Beaehler, Nadine Clalk, Sharonne Welch, Doug Wilson. Gene Christensen and Clark Gibbs. In the first row are Golda Iflelzer, Diane Gibson, Sam Jensen, and Gene Ballard, president. The clubs national bimonthly magazine. Quill anfl Scroll. has captivated the in- teresi of Marv Catherine Vandegrift, Bev- erley Mc-Kenzie, Lueigraee Switzer and Marv Taylor who are international as well as loeal menibers. uf writing. . . by Pat Almquist Classed among the many aspirations of the young and promising journalists is mem' bership in the Quill and Scroll, a society not only of local prominence, but also of interf national recognition. Thirtyfthree ot such journalists have reached this goal. five ot' them holding membership in the internationf al club. A noon luncheon and a social or activity evening each month take up the social side of the organization while the publishing of the spring magazine, a compiling of selected writings of the student body, shovvs the et' fort of the group to be topfranking journal' ists A contest was held to chose a title for the anthology. The winning name. GI Gems was submitted by Kay Beachler who received tvvo tickets to a local movie theater. .4 Busy with plans for the anthology are Melva Fahrbrueli. Nadine Clark, Lueigraee Switzer. Joan Kikendall. Barbara Zigga- foos, Sam Jensen. Val Jean Mildenstein, Ernest Hines, Kay Beaehler, Gene Ballard. Mary Yantlegrift, and Mary Taylor, Purim' lillx' in Debating against each other is good practice for arguing against other teams. Rex Krueger is at the rostrum while Don Duff, Don Terry, Gerry Rutherford, and Ernest Hines listen attentively. Eager beginning debate-rs practice during class. Barbara Kelley is speaking at the rostrum while Floyd Urbach, Jim Placke, Roger Mattingly, Dave Hervey, Jerry Miller, and Sam Jensen in the fore- ground, take notes. Christ Poulos is adjusting the controls. and Marilyn Jensen is watching the script while David Hervey records a speech. This is a regular activity of the advanced speech department. ge sixlv ouglz ffuf an unefu! oicea by Don Duff -.54 The time cards flash, and the speaker begins. ln such a manner began many ex' citing battles of words by Senior High School students. Miss lean Kinnie's advanced debaters have attended several touraments in the past year. The question up for debate is uRef solved, that all American citizens should be subject to conscription for essential service in time of war. This question is being def bated by all high school debaters. The big' gest tournament that the Islanders attended this year was the one at Umaha Central to which five different states sent their teams. Besides debate at the tournaments there are also held several different individual events such as radio newscasting, interpretive oratory, poetry reading, humorous reading, original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and dramatic readings. Music Masters Back row. Donald Tilley, Gerald Ramsey. Dick Curtis. Dick Zuspan, Dave Wagner, Gail Sher- man. Eleanor Bolle-son, Donna Niedfelt, Betty Dalton, Dollie Pursell. Second rowl Lucile Dal- ton, Barbara Schubert, Marlene Purdy, Irene Nielsen, Barbara Kelley, Peggy O'Keefe, Marilyn Keister. Phyllis Rasp. Marilyn Rosenkoetter, Barbara Ziggafoos, Beverly Green. Anita Roberts. Front row. Nadine Clark, Peggy McFeely. Peggy Russell. Karen Krall, Sherry Sullivan. Con- nie Gay, Beverly Scbeel, Rosemary Niemoth. Suzanne Schultz. Janet Niess. . . . to graciou iuing. by Barbara Ziggafoos Phyllis, play 'Be My Love' again. L'Hey, the meetings started. Yes, it's another meeting of the Music Mzisters Club, sponsored hy Paul F. Roe, and held the first and third Mtinday night of every month. The fiftyfmemher cluh has for its purpose the promotion of good music throughout the school. The club requests that any memher par' ticipating in any music program for the school or other groups first receive the cluhs apf proval of his numher. lyloonlight picnics. Christmas caroling and dances are among the social activities. Although this is only the second year W R I of lwlusic Mzisters in Senior. it promises to Okoom' Umsumli Marilyn become a principal part of the schools extra' fore beginning one of the clt curricular activities. . ular meetings, IJ The leaders of Music Masters, Peggy Rosen- koetter. vice president: Barbara Zig- gafoos. president: and Gail Sherman. secretary: pause for a moment be- 1b's re U- P. iityv si xlvi GI 56 35 54 41 49 62 40 48 54 '58 Badkeibalf Champa Bob Gregory, new basketball men- tor, came through with flying colors as his team gained a 12 to 6 win-loss record and won the Big Ten Conference trophy. SEASON SUMMARY Opponents Lexington Lincoln Central York Columbus Kearney Curtis Fremont North Platte Norfolk Omaha North GI Opponents 32 46 Hastings 36 36 36 Lincoln Northeast '52 49 56 Beatrice 39 29 44 Fairbufy 29 55 44 Omaha Central 33 24 47 Omaha Benson 33 49 5 5 Scottsbluff fBig Ten 50 Playoff J ' 47 42 46 Hastings fRegionalj 47 29 Q0 slxfy- Iwo other hose Don Roe Jack Lockhart by Sam Jensen Grand Island's 195 1f5 2 basketball season was one with hard knocks and moments of glory. The Islanders won the Big Ten Cham pionship by defeating Scottsbluff, the team that was later to win the State Tournament The Islanders, on the other hand, were drop' ped from the District Tourney by a Hastings Galry Games who is one of the tallest managers in the business is pumping up one of the basketballs Marlxn Jakub the hardworking manager holds the aiu onora . . . team which they had decisively heaten in the regular season. The Islanders maintained an impressive winfloss record, winning twelve contests and losing six. The Third City team had a clean sweep of victories over the Cmaha teams that douht remain at the top of prep circles. Nine of this year's Islanders will he missing from the roster when the haskethall season hegins next year, and so the load will, in a large part, he carried hy Dick Rasmussen and Don Roe this year's junior starters. Don Price Richard Beishline Dick Rasmussen Jack Moore LZIIIX C Jerry Hare Jim Toft Herb Mayer Aldon Rohs they played, defeating Benson, Central, and North. Coach Boh Gregory's lads won and lost games almost equally until the Islanders picked up steam and won their last five games hefore the District Tournament. lt was at the climax of this drive that the Big Ten crown was annexed to the GIHS trophy case. Mr. Gregory, who came here from Marysville, lvlissouri, experienced a success' ful season in his first year at Senior. XVirh him at the helm, Third City teams will no .lim Toft, scoring champion and tall' est memhers of the squad, will he sorely missed. ,lim is Grand lsland's contender for fXll'State honors. jerry Hare, another senior starter, proved dependahle when the chips were down and was mentioned on several Allfflpponent teams. Larry Gay. although beset hy a leg inf jury at the first of the season, was one of the Islanders hetter hall handlers and setf shot artists. This was Larry's third year on the team along with lim and blerry. lack Lockhart, another senior playing his first Purge sixlv In 0 Queen Basketball is the title of Mary Kay Beachler, who was crowned at the annual dance held after the season's end. She was chosen by popular vote of the var- sity team. season with the varsity, did a bang up job for the squad. Aldon Rohs was a consistent player and Coach Gregory's number one handy' man. Jack Moore's second year on the A squad proved to be a fruitful one, and his experience and skill were relied upon fre' quently. Herb Mayer is the last of this year's graduating hoopsters. Herb was an' other dependable setfshot artist and maintain' ed a high average in scoring. Don Price, a junior, will be ineligible next year because of the new age ruling. He was probably the best ball handler of this year's squad. Gairy Gaines, the senior student man' ager, will leave his shoes to be filled by Marlyn Jakub, a sophomore. Jack Lockhart fights for a rebound with a Columbus player while Jim Toft, surrounded by opponents, is ready to give his support. I qv Si.X'ly '0Ilf . . . on araiiy Dr. George Smaha is congratulating Coach Bob Gregory after his team clinched the Big Ten Conference Championship by beating Scottsbluff, 55-47. Dr. Smaha is a member of the Board of Education. and Jeeaerue eama by D1ck Gnlmgham The Grand Island reserve basketball squad coached by A B Alfrey boasts a dupllcate season followlng closely the rec ord of last season Several members who saw some servlce on the vars1ty dur1ng the season were Orv1lle Clanton Ronme Noel Dean Hatf1eld and George Dunham The add1t1on of f1V6 soph omores to the second team part1ally ac counted for the successful season The only loss was suffered to Kearney reserves The returnlng center Orvllle Clanton took the spotl1ght durmg most of the season by averag1ng 13 5 polnts per game Total pO1I'ltS for each player were Ronme Noel 87 Henry Mueller 75 Dean Hatfleld 65 Bob were 1m McComb 43 1m Sanford 27 Ka tar1no Sal1nas 26 Steve Hansen 18 Larry Westerluck 13 and D1ck Stephens 10 In1ur1es were few durmg the season as only one major mjury resulted dur1ng the act1on of the game Bob Schuyler sat out two games Wlth a knee xnjury recelved m1d way 1n the season The whlte warm up outf1ts worn throughout the season were a contr1but1on from the f1rst team g1ven after new purple outflts were bought for them Many play ers from the reserve team are expected to make the vars1ty squad next year Season Summary Opponents GI Opponents Farwell Dannebrog York Shelton Columbus B Palmer No Platte Hampton Elba B Hastmgs B a Kearney B Team Basketball Back row Katarmo Salmas Ron Wlllman Ronme Noel Jerry Moore Steve Hansen Dlck Stephens Dean Hatfleld Front row Ma a e Stev Gal s Don L Anderson Bob Schu 1 r O vll Cl t n Jlm n g r e ne y e r 1 e an o McComb Larry Vkesterbeck Henry Mueller Jlm Sanford Coach Bert Alfrey Paqe Sl lv 0 0 0 ' ' GI ' . ' . 33 ........ 17 58 .. 22 ' ' , 51 .......... 38 33 ........ 28 , ' , 59 31 sz ........ 31 Schuyler 59, Don Anderson 47. Cthers 44 HamptonB-. 21 56 Chapman .... 21 'I' , j' ' , f 68 .... 47 47 . B 41 ' ' , , 48 ........ zo 60 ' .... 40 , ' . so Elb ............ 35 37 .... 41 Back row, Bob Williams, George Oliver, Lawrence Van Boening, Gerry Gruhn, Merlyn Kokrda, Jim Thompson, Bill Pepper, Ronald Roggy, Bill Shaver. Kneeling, Don Ehlers, Dick Curtis. Gerry Rutherford, Don Terry, Larry Parkin, Ed Stumpff, Don Loeffelbein, Don Sieves. Bill Bossert. . . . ile Utlz by Gene Ballard Not everyone can be on the varsity basketball team: so some years ago E. A. Toft organized the Merchant League which has since been split up into two leaguesg major and minor, in order to give all the boys who sign up a chance to play. The Merchant League is now directed by Jacque Evans. About one hundred boys sign annually to play. The major league consists of twelve teams that are made up of eight players each. Each team plays eleven games in which almost anything can happen and though it is a long, hard fight to the top it is always worthwhile. During the season the boys have lots of fun, play some good basketball and at the same time learn how to officiate and run the league smoothly. The league champion was the Dr. Pep' per. After the season is completed, a tournaf ment is held in which all teams are eligible to compete. If the league champions are beaten in the tourney they are still entitled to play the tourney champs. The Dr. Pep' qv sivlv six eI'J . . . per team also won the tournament this year therefore making a clean sweep. All fun must come to an end some time and the climax of the season is the banquet which is held annually. After the fun is over the fellows look forward to the next year's Merchant League season. Minor Merchant and League Captains Back row. Ray Quandt, Fredrich Beck- er. Harold Stoppkotte, Art Ostermeier, Kneeling. Phillip Blair. James Gneckow, Don Hoeft. Getting a little early practice before the sea- son are the golfers of GI, Dick Stephens, Jerry Moore, Herb Mayer, Jack Moore, Bob Ditter, and Jim Hansen. by Jack Moore Herb Mayer and jack Moore, both of whom possessed two years of experience, formed the nucleus of this year's golf squad. Gther boys who tried for one of the pos' itions were Jerry Moore, Dick Stephens, Bob Ditter, Rex Krueger, and -lim Hansen. The Islanders won the ttlp laurel of the Big Ten and State Sand Greens last year, and were out for the scalp of the State Grass Greens at Lincoln this season. Results were too late to record. The cindermen again brought out the spikes in defense of their many victories last season. Top prospects were jim Toft, jerry Hare, Garry Gaines, and jack Lockhart. The seven seniors on the squad are Jim Toft, shotfput: Gary Gaines, distance: Jerry Hare, high jump: -lack Lockhart, hurdle: Alf don Rohs, sprint: Larry Rogers, discus: and Ioe Griffith, mile, who was back this year after being unable to compete last year because of an appendectomy. . . or oue of Sparta 1951 'Track Lettermen Standing. Larry Rogers, Gary Gaines, Jerry Hare, Jim Toft, Dick Mangelson, Jack Lockhart, Lynn Ashely. Kneeling. Dean Hatfield, Ed Stumpff, Ron Roggy, Aldon Rohs, Bob Ditter, Joe Griffith. The trackmen of '52 were determined to bring home honors for Steven O. Gaines, acting coach, and for jerry sl. Lee, injured coach, who may work with the squad part of the season. Track Schedule April 1 April Dual at Hastings 4 Dual with Kearney, here April 10 Columbus Invitational April 17 Hastings Invitational April 25 Kearney Invitational May 2 Big Ten at Kearney May 9 District Meet, Columbus May 16 and17 State Meet at Lincoln May 21 Grand Island Relays ftentativel Page sixty sei en ru' sirlv vigil! Ads anced Girls Glee- Back row. Virginia Dammann, Sally Carter, Susan Shepherd, Shirlev Hutchins Donna Labart. Sixth row Nancy Chapman, Barbara Kelley, Sherry Sullivan, Eua Ziola, Kay Johnson, Karen Lindsay. Nancy Gibson Karen Koch, Shannon Proudit, Beverly Green, Sharon Ritchie, Marv Houston Karen Wilson Barbara Schu bert, Lois Beliel. Fifth row. Ida Mae Spanton, Josie Reynaga, Terry Meves, Jane Lumbard, Norma Dick inson, Betty Dalton, Shirley Deeds, Betty Shanks, Sharonne Welch, Shirlev Gosda Joann Priesendorf Janet Royer, Donna Hayman, Beverly Meyer. Fourth row. Shirley Larsen, Arlene Meinecke Ina Collins Judy Bost, Betty Gajdos, Maureen Lindsay, Flo Spelts, Annetta Mitchell, Shirley Linnemann, Shirley Storrs Connie Clay, Anita Quandt, Nyleve Boon, DeLena Schroeder, Shirley Rauert. Third row. Marvel Wendt Gloria Graf, Sonya Carlson, Mary Ramsey. Eleanor Bollesen, Sondra Osborn Janet Schubert, Rose Mary Caffrey, Marlene Purdy, Karen Krall, Shirley Heaney, Colleen Sanders, Mary Lou Gaylord, Phyllis Roz miarek. Dor Jean Dibbern, Marlene Dietrich. Second row. Cynthia Cone, Delore Kappelmann, Donna Whitt Barbara Bomgardner, Dorothy Suponchlck. Marlene Halstead, Agnes Hansen, Rosemary Bredthauer, Sondra Varvel, Sallie Sundeen, Darlene Wilhelmi, Jackie McFarland. Joyce Koehler. First row. Patricia Furnict Pat Piper, Roma McAhren, Peggy Cram, Golda Helzer, Janice Poore, Irene Nielsen, Beverlv Dickinson Bex erly McCartney, Barbara Johnson, Beverly Scheel, Suzanne Schultz The junior sextette, Peggy Russell, Peggy MeFeeley, Anita Roberts, LaBerta Phillips, Betty Dalton, and Peggy OKeefe at the piano, are caught during a pause in their practice, Looking over music for their next appear- ance is the senior trio who have sung to- gether since their freshman year. These girls are a definite credit to GI's vocal department. Seated is Beverly Scheel with Rosemary Niemoth, left. and Suz- anne Schultz. Clfly Ollllg OLCGJ Awaiting the sign from their director are Dick Curtis, Dix Wagner, Jim McFall, Phyllis Rasp. Barbara Ziggafoos, Jacy Mathiesen. and Agnes Hansen as the mixed small group has a final rehearsal before a performance. lffen in ang . . by Lucille Dalton Lots of work on the part of both Paul F. Roe, the director, and the students went into that program: but it certainly was worth 'ww lt. Thats the opinion you'll get from mem' bers of the vocal department concerning the Christmas Vespers. Enthusiasm ran high as large and small groups practiced diligently before, dur' ing, and after school. Weeks of preparation finally resulted in the finshed product on December 16 when the public was invited to hear a variety of songs presenting different phases of Christmas. Part of this program was presented at a Walnut junior convocaf tion. November activities included a perform' ance of the chorus for the Chamber of Commerce banquet and for Cpen House dur' ing American Education Week. Chorus Back row. Marina Chonopvlos, Carolyn Bachman, Connie Gay, Liz Hackman. Fourth row. Marlene Dodds. Mary Catherine Vandegrift, Beyerlely McKenzie, Melva Fahrnbruch, Mary Taylor, Don McMullen, Gerry Rutherford, Dick Curtis, Jim Toft, Don Terry, Bob Briseno, Dix Wagner, Marilyn Rosenkoetter, Lucille Dalton, Diane Rogers. Third row. Marilyn Landis, Corinne Meyer, Donita Haggstrom, Louise Blaha, Mickey Martin Richard Stahlnecker Don Tille' Dale Hermsme er Joe Griffith Gerald Gruhn Clark Gibbs Helen . t 5. Y - . . . Beliel, Peggy Mclfeely, Beverly Scheel, Nadine Clark. Second row. LaBerta Phillips, Agnes Hansen, Gail Sherman, Charlotte McAllister. Larry Parkin, Jerald Ramsey, Bill Bossert, Dick Zuspan, David Wagner, Milton Erks. Jim MeFal1. Gordon McMullen. Janet Trueblood. Catherine Langdon. Front row. Janet Niess, Suz- anne Schultz, Rosemary Neimoth, Peggy Russell, Peggy O'Keefe, Phyllis Rasp, Jacy Mathiesen, Marilyn Keis- ter, Barbara Ziggafoos, Kay Beachler, Bonnie Cram. Donna Niedfelt. Also in Novemher, several vocal stuf dents attended the annual lvlusic Clinic, held at York, this year Novemher li to 17. The fine training that these students had receivf ed here in high school, was supplemented hy hours of practice under Dr. George Howerf ton of Northwestern University in Chicago, one of the most outstanding directors in the United States. Ahout 600 gals and guys from Littletown to BigtoWn, joined voices in presenting a concert at the close of the clinic. Visitors from nearfhy towns as Happy Smiles after 3 pa,-d practice Vvvrcath well as York residents were treated to some ol the faces of Marilyn Rosenkoetter, Marilyn '- - ., , ' H ' - ' Landis, Donna Nit-dren, and Lucille Dalton. the finest choral presentations ever giy en in S-Z11'lS'flUi'U'l0l. Nehraska hy high school students. Solo classes in Senior High are offered to those students who would particularly like individual instruction. At the end of each semester, the pupils make recordings to . . . o Clzarin the aciaiener . . . Beginning Girls' Glee Back row, Sylvia Barton, Gay Muse, Lola Schvveiger, Doris Kaiser, Shirley Williamson, Sandra Wilson, Sharon Smith. Nancy Hofferber, Myrna Olson, Donna McKinney, Mickey Burnett, Jayanne Grasmiek. Connie Oker- strom, Carol Spencer, Carol Steele. Fourth row, Margie Bartuska, Jeanne VValker, Judy Osborn, Darlene Duering, Sandra Myers, Nona Falmlen, Sue Milne, Janet Philbrick, Joan Kilpatrick. Karen Meyer. Shirley VVoodruff, Nancy Ivers, Betty O'Brien, Betty Reimers, Lily Pierpont. Third row. Joan Allen, Arlene Irwin, Sylvia Reher, Mary Jane Toohey, Marilyn Schoheiter, Claudia Pitchler, Joyce Sherwood, Pat Tegler. Barbara Peterson, Pat Gillespie, Evelyn Kamps, Janice Brule, Marlene Hooper, Joanne llarder, Gail Johnson. Second row, Vickie Banks, Linda Barrett, Rosemarie Keller, Lawanna Tucker, Arlene Wilson, Annette Scheffel, Dollie Pursell, Margaret Bishop, Carol Niemoth, Marlene Kay, Bessie Baker. Juanita Scott, Betsy Ray, Mary Ann Nelson. First row, Donna Marquard, Lavonne Fletcher, Virginia Cooper, Mary Speihs, Joyce Nicholson. Gloria Eggers, Emmie Mueller, Janice Meerkatz, Elaine Hale, Shirley Moeller, Bonnie Sass, Norma Pontius. Boys' Glee Back row, Darwin Irwin, Sam Stoll, Gene Eva ns, Henry Mueller, Bob Stoppkotte, Clarence- Carpenter, Larry Bigge, David Leis!-r, Norris Snvgg, Seraphine Aguilar, VVayne Matthiesen, Dick Gillham, Bob XVilliams. Third row, Richard Roenfelt, Clarence Jantzvn, Carlyle Smith, Rollin XYN-ks, Bill Luckt-, Jerry O'Keefe, Allen Brix, Ronald Miller, George Buzzard, Clarence Dric-r, Glenn Johnson, Donald Dalit-rkow, Harold Iatngzvnliodvr, Diek Kroll. Second row. Pltigffnst Hunter, Dean Surlwek. John Gil- liland, Dave VVagnc-r, Jerry Rohr-r, Dvlmc-r Rasmussen, Tom C'lovrtr, Dale llc-i'nisnivyt'i', Dick Man- g.:t-lsvn, Larry Carstm-nson, David L1-ndt, Lf-0 Magdanz, John Nicholson, First row, IH-guy iNlC'Fl't'i4'y. an'c'ompanist, Dick Stahlnm-c'kvr, Milton I-frks, Cecil VValkr-r, Lester lirks, Dick Ivvrs, XVavnr- Ilarris, Lylt- Krust-, Dick Zuspan, Bolt VVilliamson, Mickey Martin. lt e 0 y. W' In Jil I J .letermine the degree of improvement. Many ot the small groups are organized in solo classes. These groups and soloists from the department have entertained at various serv' ice cluhs, PfTA.'s, XVomen's cluhs, churches, and student convocations. Large groups in the department include ihe Boys Glee, Beginning Girls' Cllee, Ad' vanced Girls' Glee, and Mixed Chorus. hiemhers of the entire vocal department xvr trked together to present the variety show, The lxiikadofi which was one of the high' llghts Ut the fchwl year' Dick Zusnan and Dave XK'aL:nvr await their Thc music Cuntcst was hold at GI-and vue- while Ji-rald Ramsm and Milton lhrks I I . harmonize on their parts. The quartet lilillitl tll1S yCllF. C0mpCtlIlttIi WHS l'iCCI'l Lllitl has appeared in many perfornianc'es this XU2lI'. Grand Island students proved that the hard xvork they'd done during the year had hrought superior results. This contest prof vided a climax to the vear's activities. Prim' vrvrtlv o WR 3' N0 fm XX f f QX X! K l -s-9'-if Y N X C7 X X x yr .lxb I 01 f if BOON, BETTY. Col. Prep. Glee 3. GAA 3 to 7. GALS 3, 4. Live Y'ers 3, 4. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y- Teens 5 to 8. HR officer 7, 8. Student Council 3. Office helper 7. Collecting postcards is Effie's hobbv. BOOTH, SANDRA. Gen. GAA 5 to 8. Seventeenth Summer 8. Islander bus. mgr. 7, 8. Sandy wants to work as a sales clerk. She enjoys swim- ming, ice skating, and listening to disc jockey pro- grams. BOSSERT, XYILLIANI. Col. Prep. Glee 3 to 6. Chorus 7. 8. Band 3. 4. Football 3, 5, 7. Track -1, 6. Merchant League 3 to 8. Student Council 3. City Gov. 8. Judge plans to work: his hobby is hunting. BRISENO, ROBERT. Trades. Glee 4 to 7. Chorus 7, 8. Football 7. Track 4, 6. Bob plans to travel. His hobbies include painting, fishing. hunting, and swimming. BRISTOWE, DIANA. Gen. Diana plans to at- tend the University of Omaha. She collects post cards and records. BROOKS, JO ANNE. Col. Prep. Y-Teens 3 to 8. HR officer 3, 4. Islander 3, 5. Purple and Gold 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 3 to 6. Jo expects to spec- ialize in languages. BROWN, DELORES. Gen. Tootie plans to study beauty culture. Her hobbies are collecting old money and tropical fish. Putting this projector into classroom service are Richard Torskey, LeRoy Gahler, and John J. Miller, members of the projection Class. BRUNER, DOROTHY. Steno, Glee 3. Band 3 to 8. Live Y'rs 4 to 8. Y-Teens 7, 8. Dud's hobby is cooking which should be useful since she is getting married. BUHRMAN, ANGELINE. Gen. Live Y'rs 6. Angie would like to get a job. She enjoys wood- burning, dancing, and reading. Sandra Bmth lhllum B1 s fr Robert Bri en Diana Brie! me -I Anne Brooks Del are Brmn ll r thx Bruner Angeline Buhrnmn -I mn 1 aniphell I .sul lauuphell Ruddene I arson Nl nrln A 1 hr H1 pul Nam x l lurk N me v l rift C ANIPBELL IO-KN Homemak ng Joan plans to be a telephone opeiatoi Hei hobbx is reading C ANIPBELL PAIL Trades Paul wants to Join the Aimed Foice His hobbies include hunting and fishin CARSON C. RFDDFNF. Col. Prep. Glee 3. GAA 3 to 8. Live Y'r: 3 to 8. Y-Teenettes 3. Y-Teens ', . C e 5 5 to . Office e er 7. 8. Ru y enjoys driving the car and eollectin miniature dogs. CHRONOPI LOS NIARINA Gin Glte -1 h oits 1 8 Octette 3 to 6 Xlusic Nlasttis Marina wants to work it tht telephone office She enioxs embioide me CLARK NANCX Homentikin e it r 3 o 8 Nan plans to et miiiitd Hei hobbx is ktep inf' a sciaphook. ' AFT NANCY. Gt n. Live Yrs 5, 6. Y-T ns ', . pans to o E'1st. Her hobbies 'ire art 'ind rmdin, . Page serenlv fu e f-iff CRAM, BONNIE. Gen. Glee 4, Chorus 5 to 7. GAA 3 to 8. Bonnie's hobbies include sewing and keeping a scrapbook. CRAM, PEGGY. Gen. Glee 4, 7. Chorus 5, 8. Solo 6. Octette 5, 6. GAA 3 to 7. HR officer 3, 4. Co. Gov. 6. Her hobbies are sewing, sports. music, and dancing. CURTIS, RICHARD. Col. Prep. Glee 3. 4. Chorus 5 to 8. Solo 7, 8. Mixed Small Group 7, 8. Foot- ball 5, 6. Merchant League 3 to 8, Music Masters 7, 8. Hi-Y 3 to 8. Purple Masque 7, 8. The Bishop's Mantel 7. Seventeenth Summer 8 Purple and Gold 5, 6. Dick enjoys sports and activities. DAHLKE, JOHN. Part Time. Football 3, 5, 7,. Lettermen 7. 8. Hi-Y 3, 4. City Gov. 8. Islander 3. John plans to continue as an architects ap- prentice. He likes hunting, fishing, and sports. DALEN, THEODORE. Senior B. Room 206 is the scene where these stu- dents are very industriously studying. Reading from the front to the back in the first row are Shirley Rauert, Velma Bosselman and Sharonne VVelch. In the row to the right are Patty Patten and Richard Wagner. DALTON, R. LUCILLE. Col. Prep. Glee 3, 4, Chorus 7. Solo 5 to 8. Octette 3. 4. Sextette 0. 6. Quartette 7, 8. Orchestra 3 to 8. Band 3 to 8. GAA 3 to 8, sec'y 5 to 8. GALS 3, 4. Live Y'rs 4. Music Masters 5 to 8. Y-Teens 7, 8. HR of- ficer 7. City Gov. 8. Purple and Gold 8. Lucy plans to attend Sioux Falls College. She likes music and letter-writing. DEG-EN, CONRAD. Senior B. DEHARDE, NORMAN. Senior B. DICKINSON, BEVERLY. Bev moved to Iowa. DITTER, ROBERT. Gen. Merchant League 4, 6, 8. Student Manager 4, 6, 7. He enjoys golf, basket- ball. baseball, and track. DITTMAN, ELIZABETH. Part time, 3 to 8. Liz plans to continue working. She enjoys reading, dancing, and driving. DODDS, MARLENE. Steno. Glee 3 to 6. Chorus 7. 8. GAA 5 to 8. GALS 3. 4. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 5, 6. City Gov. 8. Cadets 4, 7, 8. Purple and Gold 7, 8. Marty would like to he a recep- tionist or stenographer. She likes to play the piano and read. fit Donald Duff Enid Dutton Gloria liggers Shirley Elshlrf- Milton lirks Burhuru Flynn Patrltiu I-umlre I nlhe-rlne Gublvr Gary Gaines Larry Guy Dorette Glnipll- -lark Gllrk Mary Grnhnni -los:-ph I rllflth DREBLOWV, CAROLYN. Steno. Glee 3. 4, 6. Chorus 5. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 5 to 8. Ca- dets 7, 8. Debbie plans to attend college and study art. She likes music and art. DREIBUS, CONNIE. Col. Prep. Glee 5. 6. GAA 3 to 8. GALS 3, 4. Live Y'rs 3 to 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 7, 8. Connie plans to go to college. She enjoys playing the piano, skating, and bowling. DUFF, DONALD. Col. Prep. Merchant League 4. 6, 8. Football 3, 5, 7. NFL 8. Debate 7. 8. Hi-Y 3, 4. Co. Gov. 6. City Gov. 8. DUTTON, ENID. Col. Prep. Enid wants to take up nursing. She enjoys music and bowling. EGGERS, GLORIA JEAN. Gen. Gloria would like to do office work. She enjoys reading. ELSHIRE, SHIRLEY. Gen. Glee 3 to 6. Mickey plans to go into nurses training. She likes to rol- ler skate and ice skate. ERKS, MILTON. Col. Prep. Glee 7, 8. Chorus 3 to 8. Solo 7, 8. Merchant League 4. 6, 8. Purple and Gold 5 to 8. Milton is undecided whether to attend college or get a job. FLYNN, BARBARA. Steno. Glee 3, 4. GAA 3. 4. HR officer 3, 4. Bobby would like to be a typ- ist. She enjoys all sports. FURNICE, PATRICIA. Gen. Glee 5 to 8. GAA 3, 4. Y-Teens 7. 8. Co. Gov. 6. Pat would like either to work here or study art. She enjoys pets and dancing. GABLER, CATHERINE. Gen. GAA 5 to 7. CALS 3, 4. Live Y'rs 3 to 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Cathy plans to be a nurse. She likes to collect animals, souvenirs, and information about hospitals. GAINES, GARY. Col. Prep. Football 3. 5, 7. Track 4, 6. Merchant League 4. 6. Student Mgr. 8. Lettermen 5 to 8. Student Council 3, 4. Co. Gov. 6. City Gov. 8. George enjoys reading and sports. GAY, LARRY. Col. Prep. Basketball 4, 6, 8. Football 3, 5, 7. Track 4, 6. Letterrnen 6 to 8. Seventeenth Summer 8. Hi-Y 3 to 5. Student Council 4 to 83 pres. 7, 8. Co. Gov, 6. City Gov. 8. Larry enjoys sports. GIMPLE, DORETTE. Gen. Live Y'rs 5 to 8. Dorette plans to work as a sales clerk. She enjoys bowling and sports. GLICK, JACK. Col. Prep. Merchant League 6. Track 6. Slim plans to go to California. He likes ice skating. hunting, and swimming. GRAHAM, MARY. Gen. Mary plans to work for a short time and then get married. She enjoys crafts, sewing, and bowling. GRIFFITH, JOSEPH. Col. Prep. Glee 3 to 6. Chorus 7, 8. Octette 7. Football 3, 5, 7. Letter- men 5 to 8. Track 4 to 8. Joe plans to join the Air Force. He enjoys flying. No, there hasn't been a serious accident. it's only the home management class get- ting practice in home nursing. Page sei-enlv-sei 1 .Q .lean Grim Laverne firnbhs Gerald Gruhn Lallemna Gulzmv James Halle Nlarln-ne Hal-atc-ad Agnes Hansen Maxim- Ho-mlwr l r:ink Hermes Marilyn Hicks Robert Hill Ernest Hines lrinklin llmxrzn Janne-4 Holder GRIM, JEAN. Gen. Live Y'rs 3 to 6. Y-Teens 7, 8. GAA 5, 7, 8. Cadets 5 to 8. GALS 3, 4. Jean- nie would like to be a typist. She enjoys crafts, bowling, skating, dancing, swimming. and horse- back riding. GRUBBS, G. LAVERNE. Gen. Skeeter plans to work and then join the Navy. He enjoys swim- ming, flying, bowling, and roller skating. GRUHN, GERALD. Col. Prep. Glee 3 to 6. Chorus 7, 8. Solo 7, 8. Merchant League 4, 6, 8. Football 5, 7. Track 7, 8. Lettermen 5 to 8. HR officer 3, 4, 8. City Gov. 8. He likes to collect coins and two-dollar bills. GULZOW, LADONNA. Steno. Y-Teens 7, 8. LaDonna would like to get a secretarial job, She likes to listen to music. dance, and collect pic- tures. HAILE, JAMES. Col. Prep. Glee 3. Football 3, 5. Track 6. Merchant League 3, 4, 6. Jim plans to join the Navy. HALSTEAD, INIARLENE. Geri. Glee 3 I0 7. Marlene wants to work in an office. She likes to swim and read. HANSEN, AGNES. Gen. Glee 3, 4, 7. Chorus 5 to 8. Solo 7. Octette 3 to 6. Mixed Small Group 7. 8. Music Masters 5 to 7. She would like to be a receptionist and enjoys playing an electric Hawaiian guitar. HANSEN, DONNA. Gen. Live Y'rs 3 to 6. Y-Teens 7, 8. Donna wants to get an office job. She enjoys writing letters and crafts. HANSEN, JIM. Col. Prep. Golf. 6. Basketball 6. Student Manager 4, 6. Merchant League 4. 6, 8. Co. Gov. 6. Hans enjoys all sports. HARE, JERRY. Col. Prep. Glee 3. Chorus 8. Basketball 3 to 8. Track 4. 6, 8. Golf 5. Purple Masque 3 to 8. January Thaw 3. Seventeenth Summer 8. Lettermen 5 to 8: sec'y-treas. 5 to 8. Hi-Y 3, 4. HR officer 3. 4.. City Gov. 8. Boys' State 6. Jerry collects silver dollars as his hobby. HARE, RUSSELL. Col. Prep. Debate 5. Hi-Y 3 to 83 vice-pres. 5 to 8. Russ plans to join the Navy. lle enjoys photography and auto mechanics. Purge surf-rilv Ulfllll Gen. Danny' has no definite all sports, ping-pong, ant HEIDER, DANIEL. plans. He enjoys bowling. HELZER, GOLDA. 5. Live Y'rs 3, 4. Islander 3 to 7. Purple and Gold 3, 5, 7, 8. Quill and Scroll 3 to 8. Goldie wants to be a secretary HELZER, SHIRLEY. Col. Prep. Office helper 7 8. Shirley wants to do some type of office work HEMBER, D. MAXINE Commercial. Glee 3 to 6. GAA 3 to 5. GALS 3, 4. Y-Teenettes Y-Teens 5 to 8. HR officer 3 to 7. Mick wants to do stenographic or receptionist work. She en joys dancing, reading, and writing poetry HERMES, FRANK. Col. Prep. Football 5. 7 Merchant League 4, 6. Lettermen 6 to 8. HR of ficer 3, 4. County Gov. 6. Herrnie plans to go to college. He enjoys sports Steno Glee 3 to 7. Chorus Meeting face to face for the first time since their titles were announced. are Aldon Rohs and Bonnie Cram. They check The Islander to be sure they were named Miss Merry Christmas, and Mr. Happy New Year, the average senior boy and girl. E lhblllld Hansen Jim Hansen Jerry Hare Russell Hun- Daniel Helder Nl nn House- Shirley Hmvlauul Darrell Humnn-ll Rlrhard Iver-s Lucile .Iazer HICKS, MARILYN. Gen. Glee 3. Y-Teenettes 3. Marilyn wants to get a job as a typist. She likes to collect old and new postcards. HILL, ROBERT. Col. Prep. Football 3, 5, 7. Track 4. Lettermen 5 to 8. Ili-Y 3 to 7. Islander 3, 4. Purple and Gold 4. Quill and Scroll 5 to 8. Bulldog plans to attend the University of Illi- nois, after some time in the Marine Corps. He enjoys cars, fishing, sports, art, music, and science. HINES, ERNEST. Col. Prep. Glee 3. Merchant League 6. Student Mgr. 7. Lettermen 7, 8. Purple Masque 5 to 8: treas. 7, 8. NFL 5 to 8. Debate 5 to 8. Ili-Y 3 to 7. City Gov. 8. Islander 6 to 8. Purple and Gold 6 to 8. Quill and Scroll 7, 8. All State 6. Ernie plans to attend the University of Nebraska. Ile enjoys speech and sports. HOAGE. FRANKLIN. Part Time. Football 3, Track 4, 6. Merchant League 4, 6, 8. Frank would like to either be a painter or join the Navy. Ile enjoys hunting, hot rods. football and snooker. HOLDER, JAMES. Gen. Glee 3 to Merchant League 4, 8. Ili-Y 3 to 5. Jim plans to join the Navy. Ile enjoys sports. HOI'SE, MARY. Col. Prep. Glee 3 to 6. GAA 5 to 8. Purple Masque 7, 8. Seventeenth Sum- mer 8. Cadets 3 to 8: standard bearer 7. 8. Stu- dent Council 5. 6. XVilly plans to go to the Uni- versity of Nebraska. She likes to attend football games and go horseback riding. HOYYLAND, SHIRLEY. Part Time. S010 7, R. Music Masters 7, 8. Rusty wants to work in a photographic studio and study music. Her hob- bies include singing and reading. HPNIMELL, DARRELL. Gen. Ili-Y 7. 8, Sonny plans to join the Navy. He likes reading. Goldu Heller Carolyn .lakuh Football 3 Dick plans to attend collefe IVERS. RICHARD. Col. Prep. Glee 3 .. . ,, I hobby is cars. He plans to study radio casting. JAGER, LUCILE. Commercial. Glee 4, 5. 3, 4. Live Y'rs 3 to 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. 5. 7, 8. Lucile wants to be a stenographti telephone operator. She likes photography -IAKOB, CARULYN. Col. Prep. GAA 3 GALS 4. Live Y'rs 3. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. 5 to 8. Cadets 5 to 8. Jake plans to college at Kearney. Her hobbies are footbi basketball. -IANSSEN, ELLEN. Gen. GAA 3. Ellen like to be a telephone operator. She e ing. njoy s Caught by the camera at one ketball games is a part of t he cheering section, using lung poxvei than agility to win the victory. IJ riqe of th I .....J JANSSEN, LUETTA. Col. Prep. LuEtta wants to attend teachers college. Her hobby is reading. JOHNSON, BARBARA. Steno. Glee 3 to 7. Chorus 5. GAA 3 to 8. GALS 3, 4. Live Y'rs 3 to 6. Cadets 4 to 7. Barbie plans to go to business college. Her many hobbies include sports. driving, and dancing. KAMPER, CAROLINE. Senior B. KEHM, BYRNE. Bkkp. and Acct. Merchant League 3 to 8. Byrne plans to be a salesman. He enjoys working and sports. KELLEY, ROBERT. Col. Prep. Band 3 to 6. Seventeenth Summer 8. NFL 5 to 8. Debate 5 to 8. City Gov. 8. Bob plans to go to college, KELSO, RICHARD. Col. Prep. Football 3. Hi-Y 7, 8. Dick wants to join the Navy. He enjoys reading and eating. KEMPF, RONALD. Trades Prep. Ron wants to work for the railroad and then join the Navy. Helping to make the office of Senior run smoothly are the help- ers Betty Reher, Mary Catherine Vandegrift, Pat Almquist, Jan Skiff, Ruddene Carson and Shir- ley Helzer. KENYON, NORMA. Bkkp. and Acct. Glee 5. Y- Teenettes 1, 2. Y-Teens 7, 8. Office helper 7, 8. Norma wants to get an office job or work as a telephone operator. Her hobbies include danc- ing, photography, and horseback riding. KIKENDALL, JOAN. Steno. Glee 3, 4. Solo 5. 6. Live Y'rs 3, 4. Islander 3 to 7. Purple and Gold 3 to 8. Quill and Scroll 5 to 8. Jo plans to work. Her hobby is riding. KOEHLER, JOYCE. Bkkp. and Acct. Glee 3 to 7. GAA 5. Live Y'rs 5 to 7. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Co. Gov. 5. Joyce is going to take a beauty course. KOHNK, ALTHEA. Gen. Al is going to attend Bethany Peniel College. Her hobbies are playing the piano-accordion and the piano. KOKRDA, MERLYN. Gen. Merchant League 3 to 5, 8. Student Council 4. Hi-Y 5, 6. Kork enjoys photography and basketball. KOLBO, GERALD. Trades Prep, Band 3 to 8. Gerald wants to get a job or join the Navy. He collects stamps and enjoys driving. KRUEGER, E. REX. Col. Prep. Clarinet Quar- tette 4, 6, 8. Band 3 to 8: drum major 7, 8. Merchant League 4. 6, 8. NFL 7, 8. Debate 6 to 8. Hi-Y 3 to 8: pres. 7, 8. HR officer 5, 6. City Gov. 8. Sam plans to attend college. His hobby is photography. LANDIS, MARILYN. Col. Prep. Glee 3, 4. Chorus 5, 7. Octette 3, 4. Sextette 5, 6. Quartette 7, 8. Solo 5 to 8. GAA 3 to 6. GALS 3, 4. Live Y'rs 3. 4. Music Masters 5 to 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 5 to 8. HR officer 3. 4. 7, 8. Lynn en- joys singing, dancing, and skating. LARSEN, -IACQUELINE. Steno. GAA 3, 5 to 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 5 to 8. Cadets 5. 6. Jackic's plans include nutsing and marriage. She likes to draw and be with the girls. LARSEN, MARILYN. Gen. Glee 3 to 8. Band 3 to 8. Marilyn's hobbies are collecting stamps and coins. LEE, SHIRLEY. Steno. Glee 3 to 5. GAA 3 to 8. GALS 3, 4. Live Y'rs 3, 4. Purple Masque 5 to 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 5 to 8: sec'y 7, 8. Cadets 5 to 8. HR officer 7, 8. Student Council 5, 6. Co. Gov. 5. City Gov. 8. Shirley's hobby is sports LENTZ, DAVID. Trades Prep, Glee 3, 4. Chorus 5. Merchant League 3 to 6. City Gov. 8. Dave wants to be an architect and enjoys hunting, fish- ing, and drawing. He is presently a draftsman at Sothman Co. LEVENE, ALAN. Part time. Merchant League 3 to 6. LEVYIS, ADDIE. Col. Prep. GAA 3 to 8. GALS 3, 4. Y-Teenettes 3. 43 sec'y 3, 4. Y-Teens 5 to 8. Cadets 3 to 8. HR officer 3, 4, 6, 8, Seventeenth Summer student director 8. Purple and Gold 5 to 8. Addie's hobby is keeping a scrapbook of Senior activities. LOCKHART, JACQIJE. Gen. Basketball 3 to 8. Track 4, 6, 8. Lettermen 7, 8. HR officer 6. Jack wants to attend college or be an auto body painter. LOEFFELBEIN, DONALD. Gen. Merchant Lea- gue 3 to 6. Hi-Y 5, 6. HR officer 4, 6. Hein plans to work for the railroad. He enjoys hunt- ing and fishing. LORENZEN. LORRAINE. Steno. Glee 3 to 6. GAA 3, 4. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Larry likes to keep a school scrapbook and watch basketball games. Without the service and efforts of these men. Senior would have been a cold and dingy place in which to study and learn. They are VViIliam Taggc, Arthur Tagge. and John Bruner, the school custodians. LUEBBE, JOAN. Col. Prep. and Steno. Office helper 7, 8. Jo would like to be a receptionist. Her hobbies include skating, swimming, and read- ing. LUETH, TOM. Gen. Merchant League 6. Tom plans to be a typewriter mechanic. Ile enjoys hunting. MFAHREN, ROMA. Gen. Glee 3 to 8. GAA 3 to 8. Live Y'rs 3, 4. Jeanie likes sewing and read- ing. MCCARTNEY, BEVERLY. Gen. Glee 4 to 8. GAA 5 to 7. By-line for St. Luke 5. Seventeen- th Summern 8. Y-Teens 5 to 7. Cadets 6 to 8. Bev plans to work, She enjoys reading and swim- ming. 5 rnu henx n It m hikendull -I vue lx he-hh-r Althen lx hnk Mo-rlxn lx krda lie-ruld Kullm Rex kru z r ll loekhurt lhnmltl I.m-ffellu-in Lnrralm- I.ure-nn-ll -loam Lneblw Tum Lu:-th Runm ,ll'thl'l'Il HPSYFIS V14 lrlllvv 1,4100 Olllllh' UHF' Secretaries roll off the assembly line at a great rate as this typing class readily shows with Doug Wilson, Suzanne Schultz. Donna Niedfelt, Orville Clanton, Dean Hatfield, Con- nie Gay, Dean Surbeck, Connie Drei- bus, Jim Hansen and Diane Rogers. MCCORMICK, SHARON. Gcn. Glee 3, 4. GAA 5, 6. Y-Teens 3 to 6. Live Y'rs 5, 6. Cadets 4 to 8. Sharon wants to work in an office. Her hobbies are swimming, music, sewing. and dancing. MCFARLAND, JACQUELINE. Gen. Glee 3 to 8. Live Y'rs 3. 4. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 5. Jackie wants to attend art school. Her hobbies include art and dancing. MCKENZIE, BEVERLEY. Col. Prep. Glee 3, 4, 6. Chorus 5, 7, 8. GAA 5 to 7. Cadets 5 to 8. HR officer 6. City Gov. 8. Islander 7. Purple and Gold editor-in-chief 7, 8. Quill and Scroll 7, 83 International 7, 8. Bev is going to attend Doane College where she will study medical technology. She enjoys reading, singing, and movies. MCKNIGHT, BETTE. Bkkp. and Acct. GAA 3 to 85 vice-pres. 5, 6. GALS 3, 4. Live Y'rs 3 to 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 5 to 8. Cadets 5 to 8. Student Council 4. Bets enjoys swimming, ice skating, and horseback riding. IVICLAUGHLIN, DOROTHY. Col. Prep. Glec 3. GAA 3, 4. GALS 4. Live Y'rs 3, 4. Purple Masque 3 to 8. No Place To Park 5. January Thaw 3, Debate 5, 6. Music Masters 7. 8. Y- Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 5 to 8: pres. 7, 8. Cadets 5 to 8. HR officer 3, 4, 7. Student Council 7, 8. Purple and Gold 5 to 8. Mickey likes to play the piano. INICLELLAN, HAROLD. Senior B. MADER, LEONARD. Trades Prep. Track 4. Leonard plans to farm. He enjoys baseball and basketball. MALLECK, LARRY. Senior B. MARLER, KENNETH. Part time. Kenn plans to continue his work at the Grand Island Indepen- dent office and learn composing work. Ile enjoys working on cars and ice skating. MARTIN, MICKEY. Glce 3 to 7. Chorus 5 to 8. Solo 7, 8. Octette 7, 8. Band 3 to 6. Merchant League 3 to 8. Hi-Y 3 to 6. HR officer 5. Mickey plans to work in California. He likes sports and dancing. MASON, WANDA. Col. Prep. Student Council 7, 8. City Gov. 8. Islander 7, 8. Purple and Gold 7, 8. Wanda is going to work at the telephone of- fice. She enjoys sports, drawing, and playing rec- ords. MATHIESEN, JACY. Col. Prep. Glee 5, 6. Chorus 7. 8. Solo 7, 8. Mixed group 7, 8. Orchestra 3, 4. GAA 3 to 8. GALS 3, 4. Exchange convoca- tion 5. 8. Music Masters 7, 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 5 to 8. Cadets 3 to 8: standard bearer 7, 8. HR officer 3, 4, 7. City Gov. 8. Co. Gov. 6. Jace enjoys dancing. MAYER, HERB. Col. Prep. Glee 3, -l. Basket- ball 3 to 8. Golf 3 to 8. Lettermen 5 to 8. Hi-Y 3 to 5. HR officer 3 to 6. Student Council 4 to 6. City Gov. 8, Herb enjoys basketball and golf. L Mr-ndn-nhull I.:-0 M:-th-nhrlnk furlnnv Mvyvr Yul .Iran Mllde-nxt:-In u Muon- .lack Moore Nc-tu Moon- Maurice Morhuln .fr O bah. .Ianet Nit-ss adds last minute touches to Shirley XVilliamson's costumc while .lacy Nlathicscn gives hcr approval. They arc awaiting their entrance for the annual ex- changc convocation. MEHRER, NARCISSE. Gen. Orchestra 6. fSissy plans to work until she has her drawing diploma. Her hobbies are drawing, dancing, and music. MENDENHALL. BEVERLY. Col. Prep. Glee 3 to 6. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 5 to 8. Bev wants to be a receptionist. Her hobbies include playing the piano, swimming. and horseback riding. NIETTENBRINK, LEO. Trades Prep. Leo plans to farm. He lil-ies to hunt, play basketball and baseball .luhn Mlllrr Ile-If-n Mohr Chnrlwlr Moor? linmm Mun-Ilrr Franklin Mu:-llc-r Mary Alllll' Mullen MEYER, CORINNE. Col, P11-p. Glcc 3 to G. Chorus 7, 8. GAA 7, 8. Live Y'rs 3, -l. Y-'l'een- ettcs 3, 4. Y-Teens 5 to 8, Cadets 4 to 8. IIR officer 6. Co. Gov. 6. Corinne plans to attend col- lege. Shc enjoys ice skating and most sports. MILDENSTEIN, VAL JEAN. Gen. Glcc 3 to 6. GAA 7, 8. Live Y'rs 3 to 8, Y-Teena-ttt-s 3, 4. Y-Teens 5 to 8. Cadets 4 to 8. HR otficcr 3 to 5. Islander 3 to 8, Purple and Gold 3 to 8. Quill and Scroll 4 to 8. Val likes to make her own clothes. MILLER, JOHN RUSS. CCI. Prep, Ili-Y 7, 8. Johnny's hohbics are sports, swimming, and driving. MOHR, HELEN. Gcn. Live Y'rs Y-Tt-ent-tt:-s 3, 4. Y-Tet-ns 5 to 8. HR officer 5. I crgie would like to he a ste-nographer or a telephone operator. She likcs to play thc piano and sing. MOORE, CH.-XRLENE. Gen. Glcc 3 to 5. GAA 3, 4. Y-Tecncttt-s 3. -1. Y-Tcens 5. Charm plans to work at the telephone office. Knitting and reading arc her hobbies. MUORE, DUN. 'Frades Prep. Merchant League 5 to 8. IIR 0i7lvlCl'l' 5, 8, City Gov. 8. lion plans to attend business college. His hobbies arc bas- ketball, basl-ball, hunting, and fishing. MOORE, JACK. Col. Prep. Basketball I4 to 8. Golf 3 to 8. Lcttcrmcn 5 to 8. Seventeenth Sum- mer 8. Ili-Y 3, -l. Student Council 3. -1. Bins State 5, fi. Co. Gov. ti. City Gov, 8. Senior Class vice-pres. 7, 8. Jake enjoys all sports. MOORE, NETA. Gen. Glee 3. Live Y'rs 3, bl. Neta plans to work, She likes to go to movies. MORHAIN, MAFRICE. Trades Prep. Merchant League 5 to 8. Hi-Y 8, Islander 3 to 8. Mort-5 is going' to work for the railroad. He collects coins as a hobby. MCELLER. EMMA. Steno. Glee 4. 8. GAA 5, 6. Emmie would like to work in an office. ller hobbies include reading. sports. and pen pals. MCELLER, FRANKLIN. Senior B. MCLLEN. MARY. Gen. G.-XLS 3. Live Y't's 3 to 6. '-Moon plan to work. She enjo5s driving. roller skating. dancing, and eating. Plan' 1-inlllx' lim-0 The noon hour ritual at Senior is the line at the cafeteria on the third floor which may at times seem very long to hungry students such as the ones pictured below. RANISEY, -IEARLD. Trades Prep. Glee 3 to 6. Chorus 5 to 8. Quartette 7, 8. Music Masters 8. Merchant League 4, 6. HR officer 5 to 7. City Gov. 8. Herk plans to continue working at Ideal Cleaners. He enjoys working on his ear. RASP, PHYLLIS. Col. Prep. Glee 3, 4. Chorus 5 to 8. Octette 3 to 6. Mixed Group 7, 8. Solo 7, 8. GAA 5 to 8. GALS 3, 4. Seventeenth Sum- mer 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. HR officer 3, 7, 8. Phil plans to attend college and major in art. Her hob- bies are drawing, playing the piano, and painting. REDDING, GENE. Trades Prep. Glee 3 to 6. Gene likes to hunt and fish. REHER, BETTY. Col. Prep. Glee l, 2. Y-Teen- ettes 1 to 4. HR officer 1, 2, 5, 6. Co, Gov. 6. Office Helper 7, 8. City Gov. 8. Betty plans to be- come a nurse. Betts likes to collect pictures and enjoys writing letters and her work at the tele- phone office, ROBERTS, VERNON. Gen. Merchant League 3 to 8. Vernon wants to join the Armed Forces. ROGERS, J. LARRY. Gen. Football 3, 5, 7. Stu- dent Council 6. Co. Gov. 6. City Gov. 8. Hi-Y 3 to 6, 8. Lettermen 5 to 8. Track 4, 6, 8. Larry plans to take up forestry. He likes to hunt and fish. ROHS, ALDON. Col. Prep. Glee 3, 4. Solo 5. 6. Octette 5, 6. Football 3, 5. 7. Basketball 3 to 8. Track 4, 6. 8. Lettermen 5 to 8: pres. 7, 8. Hi-Y 3, 4. HR officer 3 to 8. Student Council 7. 8. Co. Gov. 6. Aldie enjoys all sports. ROSENKOETTER, MARILYN. Col. Prep. Glee 3, 4. Chorus 5 to 8. Solo 7, 8. Octette fl to 6. Quartette 7, 8. GAA 3 to 8. GALS 3, 4. Music Masters 5 to 8: vice-pres. 7, 8. Seventeenth Sum- mer student director 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y- Teens 5 to 83 vice-pres. 7, 8. Cadets 7, 8. HR officer 3 to 8. City Gov. 8. Islander 3 to 5. Purple and Gold 3, 4, 7, 8. Rosie plans to take nurses training. Singing and reading are her hobbies. ROSS. CHARLOTTE. Steno. Glee 4, 5. GAA 8 to 6. Y-Teenettes 3. 4. Y-Teens 5 to 8. Char wants to be a stenographer. She likes to play the piano. ROSS, LARRY. Col Prep. Football 3. 4. Basket- ball 3 to 5. Student Council 3, Glee 8. Merchant League 7, 8. Lar enjoys baseball and listening: to Dixieland records. RUPLE, JANICE. Steno, Glee 2. GAA 1. Y- Teenettes 3, 4. Jan wants to be a secretary. RITTHERFORD, GERELD. Col. Prep. Glee 3, 4. Chorus 5, 6, Football 3. 5. 7. Traek -l, 6. Merchant League 3 to 6. NFL 6. Debate 5, 6. HR officer 3. Student Council viee pres. 7. 8. Boys State 6. Co. Gov. 6. Citv Gov. 8. Gerry's hobbies are model airplanes and cars. ....-...i .V - A qt i 1,1 -- lj an-M One of the many activities of social problems classes is visiting the State Mental Hospital in Hastings. Here preparing to climb on the bus are Gene Wells, Don Duff, Richard Beish- line. Aldon Rohs, Frank Hermes, Ruddene Carson. Jo Brooks, Sylvia Barton, Mary House, and Barbara Semon. Others are already aboard and ready to go. SCHULTZ, J. SUZANNE. Gen. Glee 1 to 3, 7, 8. Chorus 4 to 8. Solo 3 to 8. Trio 2 to 8. Music Masters 5 to 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 1, 2, 5, 7. Sue would like to be a telephone operator. Her many hobbies include singing, and playing the piano. SCHUMANN, BONNIE. Gen. Y-Teens 7, 8. Rusty would like to get an office job. mJ Patrlx-In Schafer Beverly Sc-heel Henry Sc-hllcker Patrlc-la Schneider Mary Schroeder Delores Sehuller Suzanne N4-hult1 Bud Skinner Carlyle Smlth .lark Smith Daniel Snrgenfrel Richard Stahlneeker N'ayne Stearley Donald steffen SCI-IAEFER, PATRICIA. Gen. Pat recently mov- ed to Portland, Oregon, but she is getting her di- ploma from Grand Island Senior High. SCHEEL, BEVERLY. Gen. Glee 2. 3, 7, 8. Chorus 4 to 8. Solo 4 to 8. Trio 2 to 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 1, 2, 5 to 7. HR officer 3, 4. City Gov. 8. Bev wants to be a church social worker. She enjoys singing in the trio. reading, playing the piano, and church activities. SCHLICKER, HENRY. Gen. Fred would like to be a farmer. SCHNEIDER, PATRICIA. Col. Prep. Glee 3, 4. GAA 3 to 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 5 to 8. Pat plans to attend college at Kearney. She enjoys drawing, painting. and horseback riding. SCHROEDER, MARY. Gen. Glee 3 to 6. Mary plans to attend business college. She enjoys knit- ting and figurine painting. SCHULLER, DELORES. Gen. Y-Teens 3 to 7. Dee plans to work and then get married. She enjoys dancing. I H110 eighty-Six SCHVVIEGER, HARRIET. Col. Prep. and Steno Glee 3, 4. Harriet will work at the telephone of fice. She enjoys dancing and bicycle riding SEMON, BARBARA. Col. Prep. Glee 3, 4. Y Teenettes 3 4. Y-Teens 5 to 7. HR officer 3 4 7 Barb's hobbies are reading and collecting figurines. SHRINER, PATRICIA. Bkkp. and Acct. Live Y'rs 3. Patty wants to be a typist. She likes to read. SIEVERS, DEAN. Trades Prep. Dean would like to be an architectural draftsman. He enjoys hunt ing and swimming. SIEVERS, DONALD. Gen. Football 3, 5. Mer- chant League 3 to 8. Don plans to join the Navy. He enjoys architectural drawing. SKIFF, JANICE. Col. Prep. Glee 3, 4. GAA 3, 7, 8. GALS 3, 4. Y-Teenettes 3. 4. Cadets 3 to 8. HR officer 3, 4, 7. Student Council 4, 7, 8. Senior Class pres. 7. City Gov. 8. Jan is going to attend the University of Nebraska. Her hobbies include sports and photography. SKINNER, W. BIYD. Col. Prep. Track 6. Mer- chant League 5, 6. Bud enjoys hunting and swim- ming. SMITH, CARLYE. Col Prep. Glee 3 to 7. Car- lyle's future plans are indefinite. He likes all sports and collects match covers. SMITH, JACK. Gen. Football 3, 5, 7. Track 4. City Gov. 8, Smitty wants to be a salesman. He enjoys all sports. SORGENFREI, DANIEL. Gen. Toothpick plans to farm. His hobbies are hunting and horseback riding. STAHLNECKER, RICHARD. Col. Prep. Glec 3. 4, Chorus 5 to 8. Solo 5, 7, Fi. Octelte 5, 6. Mix- ed Group 7, 8. Music Masters 6 to 8. HR officer 7. Student Council 3. City Gov. 8. Dick wants to ,ioin the Navy. STEARLEY, WYAYNE. Gen. Hi-Y 3, 4, 7. VVayne plans to enlist in the service. He enjoys hunting. SUNDEEN, SALLIE. Col. Prep. Glee 1 to 7. GAA 7, 8. Live Y'rs 1 to 4. Y-Teenettes 1 to 4: vice-pres. 2. Y-Teens 5 to 8. Cheerleader 7, 8. Student Council 1 to 4, 7, 8, Co. Gov, 6. City Gov. S. Sallie is going to work at the long-distance telephone office. Her hobbies are dancing and swimming. SUNDSTROM, JOYCE. Steno. Glee 3. GAA 3 to 6. GALS 3, 4. Live Y'rs 3. 4, 7. 8. Cadets 4 to 8. HR officer 5, 6, City Gov. 8. Islander 3. 4. Purple and Gold 5, 6 . Joe wants to work as a stenographer or a receptionist, and later get mar- ried. Her hobbies include dancing and collecting records. SFNDSTROM, PATTY. Homemaking. Glec 3, 4. Pat plans to work on a ranch. She collects match books in her spare time. SUPONCHICK, DOROTHY. Gen. Glce 7, 8. GAA 3 to 8. GALS 3, 4. Live Y'rs 3 to 8. Y-Teens 5. 7, 8. Soup plans to work and get married. She likes to keep a picture album. Bonnie- S Lee St ratnmn Ednln Stunipff Dorothy Suchum-k STEFFEN, DONALD. Gen. Glee 5. Chorus 6. Solo 7. Band 3 to 8. Merchant League 4, 6. Music Masters 7, R. Hi-Y 5, 6, City Gov. R. Sonny plans to join the Navy. He likes to swim and fish. STRATMAN, LEE. Trades Prep. Lee is going to ,ioin the Navy. Hunting and fishing are his hobbies. STl'MPFF, EDWIN. Col. Prep. Glee 3, 4. Foot- ball 3 to 6. Basketball 4, 6. Track 4, 6. Student Council 7, R, Co, Gov. 6. City Gov. S, Coin col- lecting is Ed's hobby, He is going to Creighton L'niversity. SITHANEK, DOROTHY. Steno, Glee 3, 4. Chor- us 5. Y-Teens 5, 7, R. Y-Teenettes 3. 4. Dottie plans to attend business college, She likes to cook and read. These able SCHHTSIIPSSQS, busy in the fitting roomxputting on the finishing touches on their clothing projects, are Mary House, Roma Mc- Ahren and Bonnie Cram. Il:-an Slew-rs chumann llurrh-t Sehwh-Her Barbara Srmnn Patricia Shrlner Donald Slevers Sallie Sundeen Joyce Sundstrom Patty Sundstrom Dorothy Nupmehirk in-I '17 Page eigfiiv -lzmlre Ski!! SUTTON, MARIE. Gen. GAA 3, 4. HR officer 8. Live Y'rs 1 to 4. Marie would like to be reception- ist in the WAF. She enjoys painting and sports. SWEENEY, G. JERRY. Col. Prep. Small Group 5, 6. Band 3 to 8. Orchestra 5. 6. Merchant Lea- gue 5, 6. HR officer 5 to 7. City Gov. 8. Duke plans to go to the University of Nebraska. His hobbies are music and hunting. TAYLOR, MARY E. Col, Prep. Glee 3 to 5. Chor- us 7, 8. Solo 6. GAA 3 to 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Cadets 4 to 8. City Gov. 8. Islander 3 to 83 news editor 7, 8. Purple and Gold 3 to 8. Quill and Scroll 3 to 83 International 5 to 8. Sis is go- ing to the University of Nebraska. She especially enjoys George Gershwin's music. TERRY, DONALD. Col. Prep. Chorus 3 to 8. Merchant League 5 to 8. Purple Masque 3 to 8. No Place to Park 5. January Thaw 3. Debate 7, 8. Don's hobbies include racing horses and building a hot rod. THAVENET, JOAN. Gen. Glee 3 to 6. Y-Teen- ettes 1, 2. Peanuts Wants to do bookkeeping. She likes to go to football and baseball games. THOMAS, GORDON. Gen. Gordon is undecided as to his future plans. His hobbies include coin collecting. fishing, and hunting. THOMPSON, JAMES. Gen. Football 3. Mer- chant League 4, 6. HR officer 3, 7, 8. Student Council 3, 7, 8. Tommy is going to join the Navy. His hobbies are guns and knives. TICE, DIXIE. Bkkp. and Acct. Glee 4, 5. Y- Teenettes 1 to 4. Dix would like to work in an office. She enjoys dancing and all sports. TILLEY, DONALD. Col. Prep. Glee 6. Chorus 7. Solo 7. Quartette 7. Merchant League 5 to 8. Music Masters 7, 8. Hi-Y 7. Don's hobbies in- clude 4-H Club and sports. TOFT, JAMES. Col. Prep. Glee 3, 4. Chorus 5 to 8. Football 3, 5, 7. Basketball 4, 6, 8. Track 4, 6, 8. Lettermen 5 to 8. HR officer 3, 4, 7. Student Council 3. 4. Co. Gov. 6. Spider plans to be a civil engineer. TORSKEY, RICHARD. Senior B. TRENTMAN, DAVID. Gen. Football 3. Track 2. Student Council 1 to 3. David is going to work a while before going on to school. He enjoys horse- back riding and building model airplanes and cars. TUCKER, ZOE ANN. Col. Prep. GAA 3 to 8. Y- Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 5 to 8. HR officer 5. Purple and Gold 7, 8. Zoe is planning to attend college at Kearney. She likes to listen to mystery programs and keep a scrapbook. VANDEGRIFT, MARY CATHERINE. Col. Prep. Glee 3, 4. Chorus 5, 7, 8. Solo 6. GAA 3 to 83 pres. 7, 8. GALS 3, 4. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Cadets 3 to 8. HR officer 3, 5, 6. Student Council 5, 6. Co. Gov. 6. Islander 3 to 8: managing editor 7: editor-in-chief 8. Purple and Gold 3 to 8. Quill and Scroll 3 to 83 International 5 to 8. Seven- teenth Summer 8. Cathy plans to go into per- sonnel work. She enjoys sports and reading. VARVEL, SONDRA. Gen. Glee 3, 7, 8. Purple Masque 7, 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 5 to 8. Cadets 3. Student Council 6. Sandy is going to work at the telephone office. She likes to dance and read. WAGNER, DAVID. Gen. Glee 3 to 8. Chorus 7, 8, Solo 7, 8. Quartette 7, 8. Music Masters 7, 8. City Gov. 8. Dave's future plans are indefinite. He likes hunting, music, and working on his car. WALKER, MARYELLEN. Gen. Glee 3, 4. GAA 3 to 6. Live Y'rs 3, 4. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 5, 6. Pat would like to be a telephone operator or go to business college and later get married. Her hobby is dancing. WEEKS, JAMES. Col. Prep. Football 3, 5. Merchant League 3 to 7. Track 4, 6. HR officer 8. VVicks will either go to the University of Nebraska or join the Air Force. His hobbies in- clude spot ts and model planes. VVELLS, EUGENE. Senior B. VVELTON, JAMES. Gen. Chorus 3 to 5. Mer- chant League 5. Hi-Y 4, 5. Jim is going to work for the government. His hobbies are hunting and fishing VVHITT, DONNA. 1Mrs. Everette Kehml Bkkp. and Acct. Glee 3, 7, 8. GAA 3. Live Y'rs 7, 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 7, 8. Cadets 3 to 6. HR officer 3, 4. Donna plans to work. EVILHELMI, DARLENE. Col. Prep. Glee 3 to 8. Live Y'rs 5, 6. Y-Teenettes 1 to 4. Y-Teens 5, 6. Cadets 4. City Gov. 8. Dar wants to attend college or nursing school. She enjoys sports. VVILLIAMSON, ROBERT. COI. Prep. Glee 4, 5, 7. Merchant League 3 to 8. Purple Masque 3 to 8. The Bishop's Mantle 7. Debate 7, 8. Hi-Y 3, 4. HR officer 3 4 7 8 Student Council 3, 4, 8. City G y 8 Purple and Gold 3, 4. His hobbies are snooker ping pong sports and opera music. WILSON WILLIAM Part time. Orchestra 3, 4. Willie is going to join the Navy. His hobby is ZIGGAFOOS, BARBARA. Col. Prep. Glee 3, 4. Chorus 5 to 8. Solo 7. Octette 3 to 6. Mixed Group 7. GAA 3 to 8. GALS 3. 4. Seventeenth Summer 8. The Bishop's Mantle 7. Music Mas- ters 5 to 8, treas. 5, 63 pres. 7, 8. Purple Masque 5 to 83 vice-pres. 7, 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 43 pres. 3, 4. Y-Teens 5 to 8. Cadets 7, 8. HR officer 5. City Gov. 8. Girls State 6. Islander 3. 4. Purple and Gold 5 to 8. Barb's hobby is collecting china animals. ZUSPAN, RICHARD. Col. Prep. Glee 3, 7, 8. Chorus 5 to 8. Solo 5, 7. Octette 5, 6. Quar- tette 7. 8. Purple Masque 3 to 8. No Place to Park 5. January Thaw 3. Seventeenth Sum- mer 8. Merchant League 4, 7, 8. Music Masters 7, 8. Hi-Y 3. HR officer 4 to 6. Student Council 5, 6. Co. Gov. 6. City Gov. 8. Islander 3. Purple and Gold 3. Redhead's hobbies are bareback bronc and wild cow riding. FREDRICKSON. CONNIE. Col. Prep. Glee 3 to 8. Y-Teenettes 3, 4. Y-Teens 5, 6, 8. HR officer 6. Islander 8. Connie plans to attend college in Mississippi. She collects records for her hobby. SCHRINER, LOUISE. Gen. Louise wants to be a typist. Cooking, sewing. and bicycle riding are crafts her hobbies. R' N ndru Yun:-I Iluyld lhlzne-r Mary!-Ilen lhclkrr -lanlrs SYN-ks Eugene Wills .luuu-94 Welton fnnnlo- Fredrlrksam ll nn: N'hItt llnrlvno- !l'lIIu-Iml Robert lYIlIhuns0n Wllllum N'lIs0n Hnrlmral Zlzimfoos lllehurd Zuwpnn I.nulu- Seniors Not Pictured CALLIES. ROBERT. Part time. Bob graduated mid-semester and is presently employed by the Island Supply Company. DOXVNEY, ROBERT. Gen. Bob enjoys hunting and fishing. MFNDAY, WAYNE. Gen. Hi-Y 7, 8. Wayne plans to join the Armed Forces. He enjoys sports and reading. RAYBFRN, JAMES. Gen. Jin1's future plans are indefinite, He enjoys listening to records and the radio. TAGGE, DONALD. Gen. Don graduated mid- semester. Sehrlner Page Clg'lfij Yli1lC Receiving instructions from Miss Jean Kinnie is the Senior play cast. Back row. Marilyn Rosenkoetter, Addie Lewis, student directors: Jerry Hare, Larry Gay. Jack Moore, Sandra Booth, Beverly McCartney, Front row. Dick Zuspan, Dick Curtis, Kay Beachler, Barbara Ziggafoos, Mary Catherine Vandegrift. Mary House, Phyllis Rasp. eniord ave eil' ayd. by Dorothy McLaughlin Senior activities are many during the last few weeks of school. These activities began with the Senior Banquet held March 28, at the Liederkranz. The program included a trumpet solo by lerry Sweeney, a piano solo hy Connie Dreif bus and a vocal number by the boys' quarf tette, composed of Dick Zuspan, Milton Erks, David Vvfagner, and jearld Ramsey. Speeches were given by Barbara Zig' gafoos, Bob Kelley, and Dorothy McLaughf lin: Janice Skiff was the toastmistress. The Class song, written by Maxine Hember, was sung by Rosemary Niemoth, Beverly Scheel, and Suzanne Schultz. The following week the Senior class play, Seventeenth Summer, was presented. The action takes place in a typical, Midf XVestern town. The plot centers around Angie, seven' teen years old. She is a secret admirer of Jack Duluth, a handsome athlete of her own age. Through the help and hindrance of the complete cast these two become better Iriqe ninefv acquainted. In the fall each must go his own separate way, Angie goes to college and jack moves to Cklahoma. The Cast includes Mr. and Mrs. Mor' row, lack Moore and Sandra Booth: Angie, Kay Beachler: Jack, Dick Curtis: Angie's younger sister Kitty, Phyllis Raspz her older sisters, Lorraine, Beverly McCartney: Mar' garet, Barbara Ziggafoos: Margaret's fiance, Dick Zuspang Lorraine's hope, Martin, Bob Kelley: other teenage friends of Angie's- Tony, Jarrett Hare: Jane, Mary Catherine Vandegrift: Margie, Mary House: Fitz, Larry Gay. Addie Lewis and Marilyn Rosenkoetter were student directors, and Dorothy Mc' Laughlin, business manager. Crew chiefs were Zoe Tucker and Shirley Lee, proper' ties: lim Toft, lights: ,lacy Mathiesen, house: Sallie Sundeen, publicity: Janice Skiff, cos' tumes. The Senior Prom, held May 23 at the Clovera, was one of the final events for Seniors. as an offlce helper Vblth a smlle for exerxone Jack Moore pauses between clissc-Q hx thc trophw Case As nee presldcni Jack IS the only box to be a QCDIOI Class offlcer National Honor Soclety Roll Une of the regular dCllXlllCS of Janlce Sklff senxor class premdent IS collectmg attendance slips as a part of her dUllQS Stoppmg on her way to clais 1 'iemor' class secretary Janice Andcr responelblllty of keepmg all nceess my iuounts and leeords Nllnlster Dr VS E I rug., Nlotto l-rom the halls of szhool into the corrldors of llfe l-'lower -kmerlcan Beauty Rosa Kolors Scarlet and Platinum Pane nmeh one 7' ' 1 , . ' . ', ' cf, , W' I ' 4 . .4 V. ' -Y. X v ' ..', 'S L ' v ' 1 - son, upon whose shoulders falls the .: ,' '. ' f ,.t.,.2.. z 'r , ' ' . . 'U . . '. . ' 2. Y u - , . . .- ' . - ' - ' . JAMIE DIERCKS Born 1933 Dled 1951 CLARENCE JANKOVITZ Born 1934 D1ed 1951 Iamxe Dlercks 18 son of Mr and Mrs L E D1ercks 244 South Klmball d1ed at h1s home after more than a years lllness from cancer He was unable to attend school and had been conflned to the hosp1tal and h1s home for most of the per1od of h1s 1l1ness JHIIIIC starred as a back on the Barr JUDIOI' Hlgh football team and also as a regular on ICS track and basketball squad Durlng h1s freshman year he was lnjured on the football f1eld He was catcher for the Amencan Leglon baseball team, and, fmally, he starred h1s last t1me as a back' freld man for the hlghfschool reserve football team 111 h1s sophomore year It was later that school year that he became 1ll Jamle was a fr1endly person, well known and lxked, and now mlssed by many Page nuwiv Iwo .feat 'we gorge! Clarence jankovxtz dled from 1njur1es recelved ln a car tram crash The funeral serv1ces were held at the Llvxngston Sonder mann funeral home wlth the Reverend Robert Wlll1HmS off1c1at1ng Clarence was born 1n Grand Island to Mr and Mrs Wllllam jankov1tz He at tended Lmcoln elementary school and Wal nut jumor Hlgh and was 1n the eleventh grade at Semor H1gh School He was en rolled ln the manual arts department and was a partftxme employee at the Home Bak ery Grocery and Market Sonny was a member of the Meth' od1st Church and also partlclpated ID the local 4fH Club program H1s many hob' b1es lncluded huntlng and f1sh1ng Clarence wlll long be remembered by h1s fr1ends and fellow students ' V mzbk , - Zz , yt 1 f , ' l -Wiffas, ' , WM f 1 ' ,. ' . f A fffif Q, . ' ,L - wrwirsa - b Wx. 1 :fl-Zfgai , 1573, ' ' f WI , .WZ iff' ,, 2-ng , Q 1 aw If . .F Q nn.. . 1' A - . 7 . . 1 y 5 , , . . f . . , , . , , . . . . a V . l h . , . 1 9 f r'Yx B111 DeVre1ndt Bob Woodward Beverley McKenzie and MISS Celest ne Block t'1lk OXO! the contract for the commg year The Capntal Engravers ire now old tnendb to Semor Hlgh annual buy erm Thelr outbtmdlng teehmeal Work and thelr eourteoux 'iwbtinee 1n plannmg the arrangement 1nd lay outa ot the Purple and Gold are appreuated by the suit The rexultx ire enjoyed by the reiderx Pam' numfv three I l ' I lm, ' ' 5 WM V y an y ,JW L ' Yi' WE ' , 2, 2 y Ur fl 1 y L 4 1 ' 1' f , , qi fn ' l mf, D , . 1 V X 'X , 'w, Q' 1 r , V , V r eil, y X D V a ' ' ' , v ' ' ' x . c v . K . . 7 Q. . 1 I . ' 'Q ' ' 3 .:: L Q ' L ' A - : . : 3 . ' ' 1 5. TI-IE AUGUSTINE COMPANY The Augustine Co prmts both The Islander and the Purple and Gold Bob Wood ward and Beverley McKenz1e are shown here workmg on the yearbook 'md Mary Catherme Vandegrlft and Mary Taylor checkmg The Islander copy Page ninety-four WILBERJ BACHMAN President R L IBOBI LESTER SecyTreas WEBB LIVESTOCK COMMISSION COMPANY Grand Island Nebraska CATTLE AUCTIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY HOG AND SHEEP AUCTIONS EVERY TUESDAY SERVE I-I. J. Bartenbach 84 Son COCA - COLA at Picnics and Parties Enjoying The Puusc- that Rvfre-shes :xro Bob Williamson, lion 'I'rlrry, and Lznrry Parkin. Wallpaper - Paint - C5Iass 209 North Locust Phone 25 Czlrolyn Bachman, Dorothy McLaugh- lin, and Sharon Boycrsdorf look through il plan hook at Burtmlhavlfs. e CDverIanoI Natronal Bank Your Fnend V Bank Danm SOIQQHIIOI Don SIOXCIS 'md tional Binks fine CIIIINIIUIN Club ALBEE PRINTING CO Debngners 81 Producers ot Fare Prsntrng Cttvce Suppheb Phone 6I8 3I9 No une St Grand I Iaro Nebr Lumbnd lvnn how the coloxtul ith C lam no pun I um . I I X V . P . 5' I , . Gvralti Skibinski join tho Uvvrlantl Na- Dixivl Glade' K Nota V MOOW' aftd Jam' ' . -' . ' , .' . Z 5. l c lc A c - I ' ' lvti progw S 2 ' ' led. 1 Hifi 4 'W 4 4 .Il XY Ffa .y- . -n . 1, f .I YR V ,:.,,,.-Ms .-,,,- ..I.'. '.. U w:::..Q an .ff'E:1-ff '00- 'CO A D ,Ml 'x my NW, V '-If-' sm S I 4, - 1 4 . . I l F- fist K M 4 ,Iii ,'1 a 4 L , 'nz . P ' 22,1 ! . 'F I 'ifx ', a .ip z, rn ITTVFI .Ivzm I34-V1 ll V Q Lum - JOHN w. IIINDSA C moss - F'URS lx su 3in,Ml G1 1 N HI 1 1 N ll s rm si IDES FUR5 Nw 'Q 1 M5 ' ice, V W, 4 N fllljlfi 4 n mc N 1 1 x ,, lohn NY. Nup 1 mul: 1- 1 r A N Il I nmlN.u nnn.1nx max mivs. A Wm' 111.1 Kc-llv S r :lv Cu. Cbnw nut wh:-w mocie-rn. vI'Ii1'ivnl c-um TIIIX I.inflNz1x N r L P, N 4 N 1 1.1 r . I arm l'qul 1 4 I UN on :nga r lompn IMHIN I . N 1 N ' lm 1 1 N fillll an in ,nu SVS QVC , Lx. A I I I ull' Xxirig lin- Ilumlfzzll Tulum my ilu-iz' X'lI'l A IUN mh-Ntm- NN KYIAZIIx11lH'1n'lwIlitl'4lyI4lf0I'!X1ljsl1'1 .N PAYTX Slwim-x', Hrvrmlci Svllwn. Bah Smppkutru, zuui ,Im-R Smllh Luv mzikmg Il1i'il'l'hUIl'1'5 -wi' Il1vNI:mmi111'mi :md xwlmlwlv In-rx N. IN an Yun fnllvllh. prim' IlIlu'f'. Nmffu ww 1 1 will 'sid x -5 'lv :2l 'W ow' Wi -WM? WH ,QV .WAVE i 'f?E TUX? ,Z 'Q h .wfhfd A 11 '-ws fav, rg H 1. 'V Q' ,' . 193 x 1 iilns-iw. -- - 143' A , EM' b fn mms ' 1 , . u C. ' 11 ' . . 9- ' .- gn: E199 ' 'Si 'G 341 gf W,-f' E7 5' Wm .KQV 1 2 V 5 A A 4, cr' .4 SPELTS Two Locations tor Your Convenience 608 East Fourth St. West Lincoln I-Iiway Phone 256 Phone I36 A compelenl SpeIt's employee shows Janice Ander- son, Sallie Sundeen, Jack Moore, and Donald Becker the intricacies of building a house. Good Lu mber JOI-INSCDN CASI-I-WAY 7IO So. Locust CaII the Lumber Number 4280 Seeing a Johnson Cashway truck off on its daily round are Ron Anderson, Dean Hatfield, Dick Kelso, and Jerry Miller. Bob Kellex Dale Kimball and George Harris look hx Qutters Dairy Best Wishes Seniors Frorn SUTTER DAIRY Incorporated lflfll' DHI llulff pf Dick Curtis and Lanv Parkin wait fox attend int Chris Texaco Scruce CI-IRIS TEXACO SERVICE Washing Lubrication Waxing WheeI Balancing Body Undercoatung Firestone and Texaco Product Phone B26 Phone I67 4th 81 Eddy 2nd 81 WaInut with hungvrs' eyes at the delicious ice cream packed Bill Ivers, ka former GI student, to fill 'er up I at - r To P D - Ir I 0 L' 1 1 ' 1 f En, 1, f' , I X' Y 1 -i lid. 'T y '- ' 283 X 'sn max 4- 7m T5 ' Wf 3 1'Y Vi fm 'Ir' X ,fl 1 1 ., ry .af E 'gi WN!- I in 3 T4 . if ' , an 9 ,. 5 'V X r 1 I ' if A, A 1' , ,, J? M , if if 5 1 nw L il 7 1 I rf Q 1 A, O 1 2 J fg l,A if 9 A V 5 ., V- u Ya. A J' I .AQ 14, g QI .I O r 1 3 'ir i X- A 0' BRUBAKER BUICK CO. WO2 E. Seivo St. Pfofe 1900 Qraoo I a'o, Nesrawa Authorized Burck Servree Uearw Used Cars Moe' Better Aufcmzfr e e Suriv Vfr Buro THEM Iiolmvrl llill, Bill Knulh, Dinner Gibson, :md Iirl Slumph, happily pr'1-pzm- to takc- off in Ihr- c'ur- Vc-nl :m1f1mulix'v intf-rm-st 211 Bruhukvr liuivk fmnpzmy. SCI-IWESERS Complete Lrne o1CTeen-Age Wear A Xovrriy' rlrw-su I'1'rum S1-l1wvsvr's is mrzrlvlvd hy Shzxmn Riu-hiv :md lomgcd for by Jswy Nlznthim-son :md Nurlim- C'Iz11'k. Corgraturatiorws on the Succezaful CCXTWDNZLIOV' of Your High Scrroor Coufe-Preafe Accept Our Bef XX!r:rre For Your Future Succesz and Haoproem! QLDEQT LARGEST - HALL CQUNTY E taorrred r' H380 1 FIRST BANK GRAND ISLAND. NEBRASKAJ V- 1 In-mm l,:nlmr'l :md Ibvzm 11111114-ld mkr- v:u'v nl IHWII' IH'l'lH1i!lIf' IJl'Hhl1'INS wilh ::ssu1':nm-1- zu ilu- l-'irst Nutionznl Bunk. PEARLES BEAUTY SHOP eve: etc Eeeui. be'- 'CU3 LCELNESS ri Cu? IJSNESS 4 S Xu. E o Pore 2657 V.'2illIiN2 um malch hm' friends' fhort hair, Rosc- mkiriv 1iL'UUI'gOl'S to Pearlf-'s Beauty Shop to have it Cill. Bm'u1'ly G11-on and Bax'bz11'z1 Mvyvl' 0ff0I' suggestions 9? Graduation is an important milestone in your lite and we congratulate you. We are always happy to be ot service to you. It you wish to discuss your several problems with us, teel tree to call upon us. The Commercial National Bank Grand Island, Nebr. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Don Loeffelbein, Jerry Sweeney, and Joyce Sund- strom are registering their savings with the tellers of The Commercial National Bank. 304, Pfxiiin orsi sf-xviuos TI-IE EQUITABLE BLDG. 84 LOAN ASS'N oi Grand Island, Nebraska Savings - Home Loans Since I882 Learning about loan policies of Equitable- Build- ing' and Loan are Jerry Watson, Art Dunlap, and Colleen Sanders. JOI-IN CLAUSSEN Xt SGNS Contractors and Builders 803 South Clark St. Telephone 46 Grand Island, Nebraska Milton Erks and Bill Shaver are studying con- tracting and building with the John Claussen K Sons, contractors and builders. For APPLIANCES that rate ace-high . . . select names as- FRIGIDAIRE Retrigerators-Ranges-Washers-Dryers YOUNGSTOWN Steel Kitchen Cabinets ZENITH Radio DUO THERM Heaters and Furnaces SchuII's Appliance Center We Service Everything We Sell I I4 West 3rd Street Inspecting attractive radio-phonograph combin- ations at Schuff's Appliance Center are Tom Clover, Henry Mueller, and Ronald Lilly. SI-lAVER'S WHOLESALE MARKET ERESI-I AND CURED MEATS IOOBQ, Government Inspected Meats tor YOUR protection Phone 38 or Phone 83 Looking over the quantities of good foods at Shaver's VVhols-sale Market are Nancy Clark, Bill Shaver, and Amelia Miller. Diamond Engineering Company Engineers - Contractors Tl-IE CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS CO. Ready Mix - Transit Mix Concrete Construction Equipment and Supplies Mary Vandegrift, Mary House, and Pat Alm- quist watch a powerful piece of machinery of Diamond Engineering at Work. CENTRAL Cl-IEVROLET CO. Day or Night Prompt Wrecker Service CHEVROLET and CADILLAC l2I East Second Phone 62l Admiring this eollossal Cadillac at Fentral Chevrolet Company are Sam Jensen, Gene Bal- lard, and Angie Buhrman. A B R A I-I A M S O N Building 84 Supply Company Contracting - Building Specialties Telephone I464 7l5 So. Clarlc Street Grand Island, Nebraslca Some fine examples of Abrahamson building are inspected by Roger Robb. Paul Crow, and Bob Knuth ll N , f . fy- ! 3 ww , 'rg A, 1 r I ,Q 5 3. f Pa-3 , , . F ...ge-9' -R-,ASL if-., 4 if 9 jg va 4 :Lg A Yifwff Q yew ,l If - W H v f 1 I E'45'f'f Al is - '75 E 1 1 ? ,Q ,, 'S FFL 1 f a- - f 5 J, 'M Q'-1, :I 'E' ' fl.---f If i , - 1 W ' -5-:B-M - '52, f 5 Mi , . L 1 , ' u i 5'mf4'r3l'Qf:? 7,1 Q4 'V ' ra I ' x 1 4 Vs' , . .-A . ' I 5 . , yy L Qyf 3 ' 75' I 1 4 ,Q I '-'gq-t ',- 'T' .. ., 'V- ' Flfijiv 4 . Q - is-uv AQ? E.. rv ' Q , 4 . 1 r QNIY 1 x HW ' , h 4 fm I m Q E U M A in f, -., gf I , , 5-WK , mf., 4 7 I3-JB eff! ' Qnirlvow .3 'bl S- Q , , 'x ' ' ' , ' ' 4 4 - . . ., ffamrvzt' AH. '- ' ina., E , 'Y , ig-v - ll TWT T 1 wx' ' l ' 7 if V 4 ' lpn! , I If :ma i i :Zi .fl ', -I, X' f -' ,prlflei-C.: is- - .-.I Q ' , , K' f E fr s gr. , :wif 1 .2 Q 'Sa . iff. 5 I Y ,.,.--uu!V.r1f W- a I I --a--- J g.un--p-v . nnsqnull 'v 'If flirt W A 2223- Q' 'if .....-- L, , Z ' , 1' M' , '?'f.'V 'ex' f YI V , xf -w - ,VI K ff. ff? , 0 .wif -ii I J' A U v Ab1'1h'1mson s 106 Albee Pllnllllg, Co 91 Amt11c 1n C1xst1lSu5.,11 Co 0 Aupustmt Pxmtmg., Co 94 B'l1llX Jlck SlUCl10 113 Bartenblch H J Sz Son 90 Btn Youl H111 DICSSCI 119 Bost s Pha1macy 109 Brown Frult Co 113 Brubaku Bulck Co 103 Buckovt H0lm1H 9:1 CLI1llllCl1lX10lLl Co 100 Ch 1pm tn Fum Equlpment 96 Chast s Jcwtl Shop 107 Ch11s Texaco 100 Clausscn John Kz Son 104 Clay ton s Pharmacy 96 Coca Cola Bottlmf., Co 9:1 Commelclal Natlonal Bank 104 Credlt Bureau Grand Island 116 D1'1mond Enguneerlng, 100 DITIS Motol Co 106 D111 Huston Wt n5.,e1 97 D1 Peppet Bottllnf., Co 99 Dunn s Pharmacy 119 Emerlcks Jewelry Co 96 Equltablt Bulldlng, and Loan Fatracles Dany 118 Falrmont Foods Co 107 Fnmets Unton 99 Fust Nat1on 11 Bank 103 Goettsch Repalr Shop 119 Grand Theater 98 Grand Island Sports Shop 101 INDEX Advertisers Gland Island Veter1n'11x Ilosplt 11 Inc 106 Cxeen s Body Shop 99 Grtenbe1g.,ers Body Shop 108 GICOHDLILOI s Mens Clothmf., 107 Halle Weldmg 107 Hald Pr1nt1n2 Co 119 Herb s IGA 96 I-Iesselgesser s 99 Home Federal Saxmgs 110 Howards Jewelry 101 Independent Grand Island D'111y Intel state Frelght Llnes 117 Johnson Cashway Lumber Co 04 Kaufmann s 116 Kelly Supply Co 97 Kernan s Shoe Store 106 Leschmsky Studlo 110 Lmdsay s Htde and Fur Co 97 Losey s S1g,n Co 96 Ly kke s 98 Mac s Coffee Shop 101 McDonalds Department Store McElroy 109 Meyers Jewelry 106 Mldwest Farm Equlpment 119 Mldwest Insurance Agency 119 M1dWCSl Plano Co 98 Model Laundry 112 Montgomery Ward Company 98 Nebraska Consolldated Mllls 111 N1cho1as Rexall Drug 109 Ox elland Ndll0l1dl B mk 91 Palme1 G11l1 101 Pt 1nut and Popcorn Shop Pearle s Beauty Shop 103 Penny J C Co 108 Pepsx Cola Bottlmg., Co 96 Reese Jullus Harness Co 109 R 81 S Shoe Store 108 Rona Lees 106 Rogers Jewel1y Co 108 Rogers Lumber Comptnx 119 SchuffApp11anct Co 104 Sehwesers 103 S1nk and Baet Clcanu s 111 Sothman s 107 Spelts Lumber Co 100 Star Market 109 Stmson s Shoe Store 109 Sulllvan s Movers 99 Sundermeler T F Publlc Accountant 119 Umted Motorway 97 Vleregg Studxo Von Ohlens 97 Walgreens 106 Walklm s Drug Store 98 Webb LIVGSIOCR Comm1ss1on 94 Wolbach s Department Stole 107 Wolfe s Hardware 101 Yancey Coffee Shop 119 Yellow Cab 108 YWCA 98 LESCHINSKY STUDIQ l-lorne Federal Savtngs LUMBARDS HOME OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHY and Loan Assoclatlon Vfe are agatn very happy to congratulate INSURED SAVINGS AQQQUNTS a tune class ot graduates It has been a SEMI ANNUAL DWIDENDS pleasure to serve you Otttces with GI Trust Co Sue Gardner Nadme Clark Donald Jackson Gary Hongsexmeler Eugene Hunter Shannon Proudflt Bob Prxess Larry Westerbeck I Q0 llllf' IIHIHITPII lf'll 1 Y 15 - ' I . 'z Q 0 F C I 1' h., V. A 7 ut ' . Iv P . .. '1 '. 2 'z ' . 1 8 1 -1 ' - 1' , 5, - , ,' ' , I . I , , ., ut. 4 ' , ,E , , 96 . B. . . H V V Y , V . 'Z-I '. . . - ' ' I R ' vi . C 'L L , , . cv . .J 1' ' ' Z N' . - 'z 1 ' 114 I I . S 9, J , ., f' , . Jamson's 113 1 5 Shavers 105 H . f Dt . L ' ' , . Q lv 1 ky ' .nv E ' ' 111 ' . ' 101 ' 1 ' ' 1 104 ' , W . . In 1 Y S ' . . ' C G ' Y 1' I Alfuy Elbert C Jr 10 60 Blunk Ella 6 9 Brock Celestme A 12 30 Brown Frances 10 Bruner John 81 Cxrstens Edward E 10 Conyheare Lllllan G 6 I C ook Vlcl tue Maw Ductcr Beulah A Dorn Harold C 13 Fltelbuss Sidney C Erlckson Mrs Naom1F' Evans Jacque W 13 Fxedrlckson E R 13 Frerlchs Albelta J 10 Games Stephen O 13 42 Gellallw Joan R 10 INDEX Faculty Gerstberger Crista 26 Glade Catharlm 9 Granere Ralph J m0 Gregory Robert 11 62 61 Grettexman Mrs Sldu Ruxh 8 Hanna Hazel R 11 Imcs D1 Loxen Jclmek Hanna 26 Jcllmk P1t11c1a12 Kelstel Don D 12 Klnnle Jean C 12 Lawrence Noel 9 Lee Jerry J 11 Legmo E11 12 43 17 Mmor James E 8 Moerer Irene 12 D6 Pune NIIQ L0xcn1J 1 Plnkston Prinkl 11 R nh Rn S 10 Ron PaulF 12 Scudflel xxllll X 12 41 Subold Ruth 15 Sm nha D1 Gcolgf 64 S HI id VI s Alu D I uns Vhs Nllxlm 'Nl Tagge Althux 81 Taggy NV1ll1 lm 81 Tagge 'Vlrs Jo nn 'N 0 Toft Emor A 10 Van Horn Glenna L 10 Waner Gellrude 8 Werner Edmund E Wxllman L1ll1'1n 11 Wlltse Dr Earle W 8 VN yman Lelth 11 TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF l952 OUR SINCERE WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE 0 AND OUR MANY THANKS FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF TAKING YOUR SENIOR CLASS PORTPAITS eff 'c !ff4 FOR TREASURES IN PHOTOGRAPHY 31 Q Mu Smney Lmnemann e I I4 West Second Rhone 3388 llgl UHO IIHIIIFPII 0 P1011 A . ' ' L 1 P , ,' , '1 I '- - . 3 . . ' , 2 '- .' R v ' . ' ' e' , zj . . 5 , 54 H 'I - ' 1 , ' . S . - V 5 ft L' ., AZ . . , f I f j B, . '.,Y ' '. 'L 'lf If, ', ' E, R 3 f ' I4 I -f- ' f 'A I-' 1312 .pi 'z,.r:. i'- .i,9 T -I Slez ' 1 . if -. .13 . V D I ' ' rrx, I -' K Y., Z E -.,. - 'Y 1,1 '. 2 lT,.,3II j , ' ' . 11 - - ' ' . , ' . . ' 'I . I 9 , , ,90 Y . - . . L w F - ' ' - -- , Q I ,D . r w . G . M ' f , ' 'L yr f l Y I ' TS 'I 7 V T, ' S ' i I VTE? ia ig: , :F I i IQ ,- X 45. X . J N . H I ,, x U Jia A' X I ' f A -CI ss . 1 , 1 . 1 - Becker A Aguilar, Seraphine 40, 71 Anderson, Lars 18 Anderson, David 21 Anderson, Don B. 16, 34, 49 Anderson, Don L. 21, 43, 65 Anderson, Jim 38, 46, 74 Anderson, Larry E. 18, 34, 50 Anderson, Larry H. 29, 57 Anderson Ron 20, 34, 43, 100 Ashley, Lynn 67 Austin, Kenneth 98 B Baasch, Bill 26 Baasch, Clayton 18 Baasch, John 74 Baker, Kevin 29 Ballard, Eugene 34, 36, 46, 59, 74 105 Baumann, Bruce 18 Becker, Donald 21, 100 Frederick 29, 66 Becker, , Lyle 37, 74 Becker, Ronnie 23 Bedish, John 22, 28, 107 Beishline, Richard 63, 74, 86, 98 Beyersdorf, Max 20. 34, 50 Bigge, Larry 25, 43, 71, 99 Blair, Phillip 24, 66 Bcroff, Grant 27, 102 Bossert, William 40, 66, 69, 75 Bourne, Harlan 19 Bray, Edward 18 Breiner, Bud 25,98 Briseno, Robert 69. 75 Brix, Allen 23, 71 Brunsvold, Kenneth 16 Buettner, Darwyn 29 INDEX Boys Buhrman, Bryon 28 Buhrman, Ronald 19, 40 Burghardt, Edward 20 Buzzard, George 26, 43, 71 C Campbell, Paul 75 Carlisle, Gerald 29, 43, 57 Carlson, Eugene 30 Carpenter, Clarence 23, 71 Carstenson, Larry 25, 49, 57, 71 Christensen, Dwayne 28 Christensen, Gene 7, 20, 36, 37, 38, 59, 99 Christensen, Jim 23 Clanton, Orivlle 21, 40, 65, 82, 99 Clingerman, Bernard 26, 106 Clover, Tom 24, 43, 71, 104 Copp, Jim 22, 34, 36, 49, 50 Corder, Jerry 24 Cordes, Eugene 27, 43 Corey, Merlin 21, 49, 50 Crosby, Donald 26, 98 Crow, Paul 25, 105 Cuda, Bob 20, 34 Curtis, Richard 18. 48, 49, 57, 61, 66, 69, 76, 90, 100 D Daberkow, Donald 19, 30, 71 Dahlke, John 40, 76 Daily, Don 22 Dalen, Theodore 38. 76 Davis, Darrel 25. 96 Degen, Conrad 76 De Harde. Norman 19, 76 Derr, Robert 29 Deuel, Jimmy 19 Dibbern, Lloyd 21, 30 Dill, Robert 23, 34, 50, 103 Dimmitt. Rolland 25 Ditter, Robert 41, 67, 76 Doan, Melvin 25 Douthit, Charles 16 Downey, Robert 34 Dreier, Clarence 20, 25, 57, 71 Duff, Donald 60, 77, 86 Dunham, George 26, 34, 107 Dunlap, Arthur 104 Eaton, Kent 19 Ehlers, Don 23, 40, 57, 66 Elrod, Earl 23 Elvers, Douglas 16, 43 Elvers, Gordon 29 Erks, Lester 28, 71 Erks, Milton 36, 69, 71, 77, 104 Evans, Gene 7, 27, 34, 40, 71, 99 Eversoll, Duane 26, 34, 43 F Flansburg, Ronald 27, 74 Fountain, Robert 20 Frauen, Glen 29, 25 Fuhrman, Bob 16. 36, 38, 109 G Gabler, LeRoy 28, 75, 84 Gaines, Gary 40, 63, 67. 77, 109 Gaines, Steve 28, 34, 43, 57, 65, 99 Gay, Larry 16, 27, 40, 46, 77, 90 Gibbs, Clark 22, 36, 38. 49, 59, 69 Giersdorf, Maynard 23 Gilingham, Dick 25, 39, 43, 57 Gillham, Richard 22, 43, 71 Gillham, Rolland 19 Gilliland, John 29, 43, 71 Glick. Jack 77 Gneckow, James 29, 39, 66, 101 MODEL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PHONE 9 INSURED COLD FUR STORAGE Three Locations: 224 E. 3rd. Division and Wheeler 4l6 W. 4th NEBRASKA CONSOLIDATED MILLS CO. Manufacturers of MOTI-IER'S BEST FLOUR DUNCAN I-IINES CAKE MIX WISDOM BAKERS FLOUR 376 North Cleburn Phone 2560 Godhring, Ervin 22 Godsell, Dennis 20 Goehring, Ervin Goodwin, Eddie 22, 98 Gosda, Claude 25 Griffith, Jack 27. 57 Griffith, Joseph 67, 69. 77 Grimminger, Gwyer 26, 43, 57, 106 Grothendick, Jerry 28 Grubbs, G. Laverne 78 Gruhn, Gerald 40. 66. 69. 78 H Haile. Jack 28, 34 Haile, James 78, 107 Hansen, Jim 67, 79, 82 Hansen, Steve 26, 65, 106 Hare. Jerry 49, 51, 67, 79, 90 Hare, Russell 57, 79 Harrington, Dick 23 Harris, Bill 27, 34. 106 Harris, George 28, 34,100 Harris, Wayne 21, 34, 71 Harrison, Bill 25, 99 Harrison, Louis 19, 34, 50 Hatfield, Dean 18, 41. 65, 67, 82, 96, 100, 103 Hehnke, Bob 26 Hehnke, Jerry 16 Heider, Daniel 79, Herman, Don 26. 99 Hermes, Frank 16, 41, 78, 86, 98, 106. 109 Hermsmeyer, Dale 49, 69. 71 Hervey, David 20. 34, 49, 60, 109 Hessel, Bernard 29 Hicks, Bob 23 Hill, Robert 41, 57, 78 For the Finest in Portraiture l'c's JACK BAILEYS STUDIO Central Nebraslcas Finest 2l6 Welt Second Grand lsard, Nei:-r. JAMSOINVS CAFE Where Good Food ls Served and Courtesy Prevails 208 No. Locust St. Grand lsand, Nebr. Don Price, Larry Ross, Shirley Williamson. Jeanette Peters. INDEX Hines, Ernest 36, 37. 41, 46, 49. 51 57, 59. 60. 78 Hoage, Franklin 78 Hoeft, Don 28, 66 Hoeltke. Gary 25, 3-1 Hoffman, Ronald 20 Holder. James 78 Honesermeier, Gary 20, 99, 110 Hooper, Richard 21 Hostler, Danny 29 Hostler, Frank 29 Hummell, Darrell 57, 79 Hunter, Eugene 26. 57, 71, 110 Hyde. Dale 28 Hyde, Roland 20 I Inks, Don 28, 34, 43 Irwin, Darwin 29, 34. 71 Ivers, Richard 71, 79 -I Jackson. Donald 26, 110 Jacobs. Garold 23, 34 Jakub, Marlyn 25, 34, 50, 63 Jantzen, Clarence 28, 34, 50, 71 Jelinek, Don 19 Jensen. Sam 18, 36. 37, 38, 57, 59, 60, 96, 99, 105 Jewell, Sydney 25 Johnson, Glenn 29, 71 Johnson, VVilbur 23 Jones, Jaret 28. 34 Judy, Donald 29 K Kehm, Byrne 80, 98 Keiser, David 29 Kelley, Robert 80, 100, 107 Kelso, Richard 57. 80, 100, 102 Kempf, Ronald 80 Kimball, Dale 21. 100 Kiolbasa. Gene 19 Kittel, Kenneth 26, 34 Kittel, XVayne 98 Klein, Harlan 23 Klostermeyer. Bill 16, 57, 106 Knuth, Bill 23. 103 Knuth. Bob 22. 105 Kokrda. Merlyn 27, 66, 81 Kolb, Alvin 21 Kolbo, Gerald 34, 81 Kramer, Larry 25 Kroll. Dick 27. 71 Krueger, Bruce 20 Krueger, E. Rex 34, 57, 60, 74. Kruse, Lyle 28, 71 L Lamrnent, Richard 25 Langenheder, Harold 26, 71 Laughlin, Don 23, 34, 39 Leiser. David 71 Lendt, David 26. 39, 71 Lentz, David 80 Lessig, Donald 22 Levene. Alan 80 Lilly, Ronald 28. 34, 104, 106 Lindsay, Neil 22, 107 Lindstrom, Frank 21 Lockhart, Jacque 62, 64, 67, 81 Lodwig. Harry 28, 29 Loeffelbein, Donald 66. 81, 104 Lohn. Harold 22 Lucke. Bill 27. 39, 71 Ludden, John 22, 34 Lueth, Tom 28, 81, 108 Madex Leonald 82 Magdanz Lee 28 71 Malleck Larrx 82 Mangelsen Duck 22 41 67 Marler Kenneth 82 Marrett George 22 Ma1t1n Mlekex 69 82 71 Matthlesen Exnle 19 43 MdIIhlLSCD VVaNnt 20 34 71 108 Mattlnglv Roger 21 34 60 99 Mayer He1be1t6 31 63 82 Maxer John 29 McAdams Dale 24 MCBBII Wlllald 29 McComb J1m 20 43 60 102 McCoun Merle 28 McFall Jxm 20 34 69 Larry 20 Harold 82 Don 18 22 34 43 McK1nlew McLellan McMullen McMullen McPh1ll1ps Jlm 26 Meaham Yvlllldm 28 Me nlnger Richard 29 Mettenbrlnk Leo 83 Goldon 27 34 69 'J Mlller Jerry 19 36 49 57 60 100 Mlller John J 26 70 Miller John Rlchald 24 28 Mlller John Ross 07 83 Mlller Raxmond 29 Mlller Roland 25 Mlller Ronald 71 Moox e Don 83 Moore Jack 63 67 83 90 91 96 Moore Jerry 28 65 67 96 Mora G1lbert18 34 Moreno Vmcent 28 MOFh3lH Maurlcc 83 INDEX Nlutllel Henrw 7 28 34 6 'Vlullel Franklln 83 108 'Nelson Gerald 16 07 'Nelson Jack 34 84 lNelson Kenneth 07 84 Nlcholson Flancls lN1cholson John 19 34 71 Nnefelds Rogel 29 N1em'1nd Gene 23 'Nlvcmoth Kenneth Nletfeld Edgar 16 071 Woel Ronnle 17 23 41 65 Nox ak Louls 84 OB11en Jerry 21 106 O Hala Jack 27 OKeefe Jerry 28 71 Olner George 18 66 Ostermeler Arthur 23 66 Pukm LAIIX 7 41 48 49 84 87 95 100 107 Pumlu Norman 23 Frank 23 John 28 Paxne Harold 19 James 20 28 57 Pepper B1ll16 30 60 99 August 29 John 84 Rov 84 Pxeper LeRox 22 34 Placke Jlm 23 60 Pokolnex Ch ults 28 Poole Rlchard 84 Poppert Jxm 24 Post Marlowe 21 Poulos Chrlst 22 49 60 Prlce Don 19 63 113 Patton Paxton Peeler Peters Peters Peters 66 69 Pl less Bob 24 110 Puckett Joe 26 Quandt Albelt 29 Quandt Rav 19 66 Ramxrez John 27 Ramsey Jeatld 27 61 69 71 85 Rasmussen Delmer 28 39 71 Rasmussen Gordon 21 Rasmussen Dick 20 41 43 63 Rauert Wllllam 21 Reab Max 25 Redding Gene 80 Reher Jerlw 20 07 71 Robb Roger 21 105 Roberts Alvxn 16 41 Roberts Louls 29 34 Roberts Vernon 80 108 Rockwell Barry 20 Rockwell Ronald 26 34 Rocnfeldt Richard 25 43 71 Rogers J L'llIX 41 67 80 Roggy Ron 16 41 42 66 67 96 Rohs Aldon 42 43 01 63 67 78 80 86 Rohs Lewls 27 43 Ross Donald 22 49 Ross Larly 80 113 Rouse Bob 22 Rutherford Gereld 16 42 01 60 66 69 85 Ryan Jlm 24 Salmas Katalmo 22 42 65 Sallxnger Blll 19 Sanford Jlm 20 65 Sass Bob 22 SHWICKI Ronald 20 Congratulations GFI st W s tothe aduatlng C I I'OI'Y1 TI-IE GRAND ISLAND DAILY INDEPENDENT LEADING NEWSPAPER OF CENTRAL NEBRASKA IJIIQQ 0710 IIIHUITPII I0lH'I!'f'll 7 M A 1 '. 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' 1 ' . , ' of Albers Nadlne 25 Allen Joan 26 56 70 99 Almqulst Patrxcla 36 44 58 74 80 105 Anderson Fordella 23 Anderson Janlce 36 74 91 96 100 Anderson My rna 25 Archer Peggy 22 36 38 Arends Yvonne 29 Amutage Sharon 29 Armstrong Sandra 25 36 106 Baasch Marlene 25 Baasch Norma 74 Bachman Carolyn 19 49 54 69 Bahn Georgene 26 34 50 Baker Bessie Z9 56 70 Baker Carole 28 56 Banks V1ck124 56 70 109 Barrett Llnda 28 44 40 Barton R Sylyla 54 58 70 Bartuska Margle 24 44 56 70 98 Bates Dorls 54 58 74 Beachler Mary Kay 30 48 9 Becker Darlene 16 Becker Loulse 29 Bellel Helen 24 69 96 Bellel Lols 34 44 50 Bell Audrey Ann 22 Bense Georgelen 18 Benson L1ll1e 19 Berg Jean 18 39 44 Beyersdorf Sharon 6 30 44 54 58 74 95 Blshop Margaret 23 Blaha Loulse 21 69 Bly Alyce 28 Bly Geraldlne 27 Bollesen Eleanor 21 8 Bomgardner Barbara 44 54 68 74 Boon Betty 44 54 74 Boon Nyleve 22 44 68 Booth Sandra 38 44 75 90 Bosselman Velma 18 76 Bost Judy 19 36 38 49 54 6 Braxthwalte Nancy 29 INDEX Glrls Bredthauex Rosemary 2 6 59 61 69 103 110 Bxlseno Josle 28 44 Bllstovye D1ana 74 Brooks JoAnne 54 8 Broyyn Barbara 23 Brown Delores 75 Brown Eyangellne Brule Janlce 28 70 Bruner Dorothy 34 50 54 75 Buhrman Angellne 74 105 Burghardt Helen 29 Burke Shlrley 25 Btrnett Marthana 24 44 IO Cadvyaldel Dorothy 27 Caffley RoseMary 22 58 68 Camelen Barbara 22 Campbell Joan 74 Carlson Sonya 23 54 58 68 Carpenter LuAnn 26 Carson C Ruddene 38 44 54 58 14 80 86 Carter Sally 28 39 44 56 68 101 Chapman Nancy 25 39 56 58 68 Chrlstensen Joan 27 56 108 Chronopulos Marlna 69 75 Clark Georg1a 19 Clark Nadlne 16 36 38 54 58 59 61 69 103 110 Clark Nancy 75 105 Clay Connle 18 68 102 Cloud Genevle 16 Collms Ina 21 44 68 Cone Cynthla 18 44 68 Cooper Vlrglnla 21 70 98 Craft Nancy 75 Cram BOHH18 69 76 78 Cram Peggy 44 68 76 Dalton Betty 18 34 44 50 61 68 Dalton R Lucxlle 34 44 50 54 61 69 70 76 Dammann V1rg1n1a 26 68 106 Deeds Shlrley 20 68 DeSoe Phyllls 20 Dester Aleda 6 27 Dlbbern DorJean 19 68 Dlcklnson Beverly 68 76 Dlcklnson Norma 23 44 45 D1ckman Alberta 28 Dxetrlch Marlene 24 58 68 Dlttman Betty Ann 23 Dlttman Ellzabeth 76 Dodds Marlene 30 36 44 58 69 76 101 Donnelly B1ll1e 22 50 Downey Marllyn 19 34 50 Dreblow Carolyn 54 58 76 Drelbus Conme 76 82 98 Duermg Darlene 26 70 Dunham Joyce 26 34 39 56 Dutton Enld 77 Eggers Glorla Jean 70 77 Exsenmann Lllllan 25 Elshlre Shlrley 77 Evlson Sharon 29 44 Ewoldt Pat 28 Fahrnbruch Melva 19 36 37 38 47 69 101 102 Feuersteln Leola 26 Flelder Delorls 18 38 44 Fletcher Lavonne 20 70 Flynn Barbara 77 98 109 Fotlnos Ellzabeth 22 Fredrlckson Connie 89 101 Funkhouser Velma 29 56 Furnxce Patrlcla 54 68 77 Gabler Catherlne 44 77 98 Gardos Betty 68 102 Galvln Emlly 26 Gardner Norma Sue 23 30 44 54 Gay CORDIS 17 23 36 54 61 69 Gaylord Mary Lou 16 44 68 Glbson D1ane 21 36 38 59 103 Glbson Nancy 25 44 68 101 Glllesple Pat 25 39 58 70 107 Glmple Dorette 77 Glade DIXIE 28 36 37 39 44 45 56 107 CREDIT BUREAU OE GRAND ISLAND Member Associated Credrt Bureaus ot America Natronal Retarl Credrt Assocratron Credit Bureau Reports Inc ITS A PLEASURE TO SI-IOP AT KAUEMANN S Desrgnated reporters for countres of I-IaII Hooker Thomas BIarne Loup Gartreld Wheeler Greeley VaIIey Sherman Howard Merrick I'IarnrIton and part ot Erllmore DEAN A I-IATTEN, Manager AGNES GARNIER, Asst Mgr MUSIC DEPARTMENT Page one hunclrerl snlven t A - -. , 5,3.44, ' n , , Rf., . 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I I G I Gosda Shlrley 19 68 108 Graf Glorla 23 44 54 58 Graham Mary 77 98 Granstrom Evelyn 21 Grasmlck Jayanne 28 70 Grayek Loulse 23 Green Beverly 25 44 61 68 103 Grlm Roma Jean 44 45 54 58 78 Gulzow LaDonna Jean 54 78 Hackman Ellzabeth 22 36 38 49 54 69 106 Haggart Lorra1ne 29 56 Haggstrom Donlta 22 69 Hale Elame 28 44 56 70 Hall Ruth 26 Halstead Marlene 68 78 Hansen Agnes P 68 69 78 Hansen Donna Lee 54 79 Happold Geraldme 28 Harder Joanne 29 70 Harrmgton Margle 22 Hausmann Janlce 21 30 Havens Phyll1s 22 Hawley Fern 21 Hayman Donna 21 44 54 68 Heaney Shlrley 19 68 Helzer Shlrley 79 80 Hember Dorothy Maxine 7 78 101 102 Henrlchs Deanna 24 Hepp Wauneta 23 98 Hlcks Marilyn 78 Hlght Ruth Ann 16 30 Hofferber Nancy 25 44 70 Hogle Barbara 19 24 Hooper Marlene 21 70 Howland Shlrley 79 House Mary 36 44 49 58 79 86 90 105 Huston Marv 17 27 38 39 44 48 49 56 58 68 97 Hutchins Shlrley 26 44 56 68 106 Irwm Arllne 27 56 70 Ivers Nancy 17 29 36 37 39 44 56 70 INDEX Jager Lucille 79 Jakob Carolyn 44 46 54 58 79 98 Janssen LuEtta 80 Janssen Ellen 79 Jensen Marxlyn 21 60 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Barbara 44 58 68 80 Clarlce 25 34 56 Ga1l 28 108 Kay A 22 68 Paulme 23 Kalser Dorls 29 70 Kamper Betty 28 Kamper Carollne 80 Kamper Melva 29 Kamps Evelyn 24 39 56 Kappelmann Delores 68 Ka Marxl n 23 108 Y Y Kay Marlene 29 70 Kelster Marllyn 16 44 55 61 69 Keller Rosemarxe 27 39 44 56 70 103 Kelley Barbara 29 38 39 49 58 60 61 68 Kenyon Norma 38 81 Klkendall Joan 36 37 38 59 81 Kxlpatrlck Joan 26 44 56 70 Kleln Lo1s 29 108 Koch Karen 23 44 56 68 108 Koehler Jeannine 26 Koehler Joyce 68 81 Koehn Rose 22 Koknk Althea 6 81 Kolbo Elaine 29 56 Krall Karen 24 44 56 61 Kruse Vera 28 Krohn Amta 28 30 Kunze Marlene 29 Labart Donna 26 44 68 103 Landls Marllyn 20 69 70 80 Langdon Kathryn 19 69 Larsen Jacquelme 44 51 54 80 Larsen Marllyn J 34 80 Larsen Shlrley 68 109 Larson Marllyn Y 19 34 50 Lee Shlrley 44 49 54 58 80 Leschmsky Joyce 29 106 Lewls Addle 36 44 45 54 58 80 Lmdsay Karen 23 56 68 74 96 Llndsay Maureen 22 36 54 68 Lmnemann Shlrley 22 34 35 68 99 109 111 Llnton Joanne 18 34 35 54 109 Lorenzen Lorrame 81 96 Luebbe Joan 81 Lumbard Jane 16 44 54 58 68 Mader Betty 25 56 Mader Donna 21 Mader Lorene 19 Malleck Loretta 28 Marquard Donna 23 44 70 108 Mason Wanda 38 46 82 Mathlesen Jacy 31 44 58 69 82 83 98 103 McAhren Roma 44 68 81 McAll1ster Charlotte 21 69 McCartney Beverly44 54 58 68 81 90 109 McFarland Jacquelme 68 82 McFeely Peggy 21 61 68 68 71 McHugh Shlrley 28 MCKEDZIG Beverley 36 44 58 69 82 94 101 McKmney Donna 25 36 37 39 56 70 McKn1ght Bette 44 45 58 82 McLaughl1n Dorothy 16 36 49 54 58 82 95 106 Meerkatz Janls 26 36 44 56 70 Mehrer Narclsse 82 Memecke Arlene 20 68 Mendenhall Beverly 83 96 107 Meves Terry 44 68 Meyer Barbara 19 36 39 103 Meyer Beverly 16 44 54 68 Meyer Carol A 24 Meyer Carol M 29 Meyer Cormne 44 54 58 69 83 Meyer Karen 25 44 70 96 Interstate Freight Lrnes WHY I-IESITATE7 SHIP INTERSTATE' Phone 320 4th and Sycamore Grand Island Nebraska , A . . , J , ' , . , ' . .T .' ,68 . 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