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

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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

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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

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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.