Grand Island High School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Grand Island, NE)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1957 volume:
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E ,gg Am, LJ ik ,MVXMQF Q K r 5 Y K+ ' 1 ll ' 1 1 .1 X AN S AN qv. 1, i Qi . w N EQ D Klsjl FX V ERN gig, V .NJ i Y N: EX -.44 F ' lv, W Z, -mx Q. .xg 4 K it s xv I - xv Xl . 5, QQ. f g I QI R, , N X X, L' 'vl',i'Z,2 CQ R vi- .h gfgg fx CL' X A J , m REQ - Q' gui Jxfxg ti? ,LLAFJST xxx X :Tl .Ti A 5 ' - XY' 2, ' N I ,A Q 'W X X, , ' . 'Xxx' Nw 1 R72-XV k I nf X. ig: ix A :ibxfuqgg E' t . 4 x .gil if I J . 6, V rf ff coNTENTs A A , , F: f ,, yflfjt, . K 4 v 1 lv-x ' -'1 I vi' 0 X' ff xv .9 ,, G. f If lf - ' . - 'x ,Q Nui-f -'LXI .fl btli i LMI bw -ssiifw VJ' 3 fi NIl7I'eQ'y VK.II 3' xg fl' Lv .AI I N?-r U ,xii WI? .fair Introduction I Faculty 8 Seniors I8 Underclassmen 42 Juniors 44 Sophomores 54 Athletics 64 School Life 86 Activities IO2 Organizations IIS Advertising I34 Index I6I Editor-in-Chief ian Wesfmfcr CO-Associate Editor Mary ,flfliclzclsan Ken Sclfeffcl A century has passed since the first pioneers halted on their overland trek to settle a small community near the Platte River. Since that time the dreams of the settlers have become a realty in the schools, churches, and business- es of Grand Island. This year its citizens are proudly cele- brating the Centennial Year. ln planning and organizing your yearbook, the Purple and Gold staff tried to show you that you are the result of the ten-decade history. Using the Centennial theme we pictured the activities of our modern day teen-ager compared with those of the youth during the l00 year span. As for the make-up of the year book, a new section, Stu- dent Life, was added to depict the informality and natural- ness of the kids. The class section has been separated into two divisions-Seniors and Underclassmen. Several pages have been added to the class sections, adding space for the use of behind-the-scenes shots. The advertising section has taken a new meaning because of the Centennial, several advertisers have used the theme in their ads. As a courtesy to these Grand lsland businessmen, we have added an ad- vertising index. The special effects of color, the combination of drawings and pictures and the size of the book have been made possible by the process of lithography. Grand lsland High School has expanded according to the master blueprints of the architects. We turn with proud re- flections of the past to visualize a greater Grand Island High School, present and future. L .1 ' C14-4 L-1 sl 4--fox.,-,xij ,L,.aJLfL.fx.X ,, .. i.K.f fC.! AXQLL, ,. W A, f F 4 f E,1..,f 'j lift 3 1 A au-.,.,i.,f -QW, LA-xl - .fd-!'5ft:'4f4'Qf'j .f fLf-f's-4 V Sf r:if C.A. .20-Goff-A.fwn:- Lflj' 4- I I vx. J ,.4,4.f-mflf'-f ' Lark-ce .sf . 1 avffu aol., 0-fs-vp M ,- pi! ,Q-fm,d, 7 rfftxffg, Lid frififkfcfixu , N Qtflgffcfdxf KX., ,sL,cL4.f-fy-, jg Cr. Xt, :- S Sf 4' 4f 'iQ 1117?- . 30571 I - , fwmwf rfyfiw ffl! tg., vvxfgfmf Mm! Al-1 '.7K4'J'f7ff?Uj2L.A,,MM.J,4,mA!vf4wd.'sAiJ2Lf'LJ'7'M'1'1 +f-ff'-A-vfC..,,J v-14, gfypj ' Anya! ,f,'l'f.,caifLEZkJ , E12LNJ0L4.j5 4,.,a.ff'w1fcJ4M,ffCff AAMQ 14.41 A4741 XA Q,4,1.4.fCf-ff ' gvcvf l,uA S! ' ' WVVb7 dgououhx wfhwgf A-74-1.49 fef ' -Lf 5.1 you ,,5.ff4f-'ffl-4, ,LJ D gk,-,Aj ' r !f,,.,,.A-7ffr1-4-vvcg, V iwyiwvahdfcuwfvpfw CLLu,Z?fd71 v. - W-- Ugvmmyfe Dedicate , WU' the I957 Purple and Gold 3 A fx Lf? QA! ' Q if wa KM! ,J Wgsfiwy Wig ,W ,Lyjuf , 1,X !Ml7 QXIEIV Ti xQgN x 1KJ iff JMVU P !'iff' ! T' ' ' of V f9ffl!J7dWA N A K WR x y N '10 C31BANDLW l SLAN D, NEBRASKA X' if Ngh' V Q5 , px l J N ' FSEITEL cI3uul1!rEBQ4L9 W' CENTENNIAI. cf J 18,255 g '935Z 1, Q 'wipilw Ng f ' sf of Ky 9,4 1 -. ' ,957 ' J-'21-Z.: 1 . X 2Q?Q'fL'75?'Q TQ M MQ' M HN gw,gi gf'i,b Lwmfffwf if XJ b?'5RT-AME' ' UA 1' df' x 'bxcqxwr , B , 4 A 1 ,ww,5Q'W c qf .,. jj, x, 5 fi Qfgxfikvm QD dffy Q5 'W it N Q .1 0 . Q, x s Q62 ww '26 From Gran lsland's first settlers to her studen s of today, his- i - 'tory has been made . . . the kind of history we learn in school. Strug- : K ' gling to build schools and churches, fighting Indians and grasshopper plagues, the homesteaders gave life to our community. yall ' Those pioneers and their fight for a home in the West cannot be forgotten, particularly in'this Centennial Year. Contests, pageants, ' ' and displays by the citizens may not unfold the true story, but they C , 7!0'YPl-I will show how our courageous forefathers lived and worlxed with l, ' ,, thought for the future. E 9 We pauseat the century marlc to dedicate our i957 Purple and nz Gold, a picture of student lite today, to our citizens who believe that . ' Grand lsland is truly an All-America City. - F X f 3. X Jlfffiv' 1Q'0U-yjiww' Yfywijd Ni :if ffl 1 ffl 19 '7f'- , 5245 fzilfafpuflfi 44 49 QA! 5 JJJUQ Jim . -,.A1f.,MfALdm-.-.... N... gigggig c' A '! QE EY .9 5 i. fi 1? VX. ,. . N59 H If ff? 321' T ff. min. N 'iii YV. - 5' A 12,51 J V .fi V .. if Y Lf-af, .ji figg' w ,.. , Q,-Z ,. K. V, iyg w fa,-as - Q 3 -' ' 4' .5 3 I S Q' . . 1,4 , if u Q ' w 14 Q Q Q Q2-ff Qfflfiffg yfiggfwdfuffy D939 Q51-2 jf x-g?5 KQ.Q. X U 3 S M isis? - FX i NEW IWW X Ni is ' Mlw gi? Q 53 M M wx A We 'g, mix 1 ' . s 14 r ia 1 1 , x 2 as as 7 Q w 1 l 5 as ai n iw 1 zz is N as 5, 3' ZS 10.15 J 1. 4 1 A 5 V .15 3 I H 'ri is la A is W xv. w .5 -'S A as rr ,, ,, ,, W A. , ' A, ro xi as 'l 35 ,. ,Q M A ,,,- ,, M rg H A x - K he be A 1 .5,,K.w, W WW ' :I ge. 7 , 1 . . . H. R if, , K I cs 1 a.' i ..l, eg 5 , A ,.,, , ,I U- li' ' 3 ' 'Q Q, Y u Q IS. , , K ' ' 'i 2 7 V 5 ,. 'P S u- H ,, ,. fl' if -1 5 ' ' . Q. l! ' gg ffm? 5 ' 7 ,. f Il ily 1. . 5 .i xo N 3, V, 55 if . ' ful- H 24 . W 4 . lin IS 4,53 A , 1.k? - il s,,H ,, W' is xg - S5 . no ,-P - . W. Mr. Noel Lawrence, Principal of Grand Island High School, always has a cordial and conslant interest in all the schooI's activities. He also serves as sponsor of the Student Council. 1 l x 1 zn- Taking time off from his many other duties, includ- ing those of Vice-Principal and group guidance sponsor, Mr. Richard Short explains a new handbook to a stu- ' as ' 1 ' , J 1 . .Z , , , X. j i ,ug -I 4, 1. fr pf' if , 3 I -1 'f :As 1' ' .jf -. . Li Q X 'N I . ,, 'funk .- ' if '- I C4 4' Dr. Earle Wiltse, Superintendent of the Grand Island Public Schools, has charge of the general administration of school affairs. Pimvibgii r MJ Faculty has busy day Unlocking his doors at 8:lO, a teacher's day ,be- gins by checking in the office for special announce- ments, picking up mimeographed tests, and making out his menu for lunch. i Students soon start rushing into the classrooms asking numerous questions, but through it all the teacher keeps his patience and tries to answer them. Classes start at 8:30 and then his work of teaching English, math, biology, typing or one of the many other subjects begins. Thirty minutes at noon is little time 'For a teacher to relax because there are-meetings to attend and questions still unanswered. A ringing bell at l2:40 starts the afternoon classes. A teacher's day does not end at the sound of the bell at 3:35, as many people may think. There are always papers to be checked and lessons to be planned, and extra-curricular activities such as 'Foot- ball and basketball games, and sponsoring clubs. So a teacher's day never really ends. I l Miss Irene Moerer, Girls' Counselor and head of the English Department, is always helping students with their problems. She also advises seniors on choice of colleges l l Mr. John Lehman, who has guided many students to future careers, resigned as Boys' Counselor and mathematics teacher this year. He is replaced by Mr. John Bailey, who teaches English and social science. l E and scholarship programs. I E E E Miss Shlrley Auhl and Mrs. Noaml Erick- i son, office secretaries, prepare a report for 3 the office files, as one of their office duties. l l 3 l l l V V l L Doris Clay, Lucy Blaha, Jan Westover, Mary Alice Michelson, Leah Watson, Carol Mc0strich, Merlene Sut ter, Karen Hyde, Margie Macomber, Ruby Beck, Harolyn Dibbern are the student office girls who greet vis: tors, answer the phone, and run errands for the business office. l I2 L. ....,, , .... ,WA , Applying make-up for dramatics produc- tions ls explained by Mr. William Sturdy, dramatics and English instructor. He spon- sors Purple Masque as an extra-curricular activity. Students learn many artistic skills, in- cluding ceramics, from Mrs. Rosalie Bloom- quist, art instructor. As part of her teach- ing actlvities, she sponsors Paletteers. Examining a camera for the photography class, a new course offered at Grand Island High School, is Mr. Ray Reith, instructor. He is also in charge of audio-visual aids and teaches applied science. These college students gained valuable experience whlle teaching under the supervision of Grand Island High School teachers. They are Wilbur Wakefield, Lyle Wilcox, Everett Gross, Jerome Guzinski, and Kathe- rine Strausberg. I3 Miss Berneta Rosenquist is really kept busy with all the duties she has as teacher of English, journalism and ad selling. She advises Purpleand Gold, Islander, Who's Who, programs and sponsors Quill and Scroll. Mr. Don Bean, biology teacher, watches as Mr. Wil- liam Smith prepares a chemistry experiment. Mr. Smith teaches chemistry and physics: he sponsors Phi Sci and Boys' Bowling. fMr. Bean coaches the wrestling squad, a new sport at Grand Island High School. Mr. E. R. Fredrickson and Mr. 0. D. Russell discuss the ever popular subject of politics while taking a break from their his tory classes. f .5 W f' By using records, English classes are made more Interesting. This is often done by Mrs. Ella Mae Short and Mrs. Joyce Alm- quist, who is the cheerleader sponsor. I4 Office machines that seem to be complicated to a student are simple to use after instructions from Miss Shirley Andersen and Mrs. Doris Russell, Commercial teachers. Looking ahead to the Music Clinic held at McCook this year are vocal and instrumental teachers, Mr. Paul F. Roe and Dr. Paul Sell. Modern Music Masters is sponsored by Mr. Roe, Discussing the noun, verb, and adverb are Miss Bonnie Owens and Mrs. Mary Jane Harder, English teachers. I Miss Lillian Willman, American History instructor, is busy tallying votes for county government day of which she is sponsor. I ....,. lg Zal A To coach the B squad football team, new plays must be worked out by Coaches Jacque Evans and Steve Gaines. Mr. Evans teaches Drivers Education and Mr. Gaines instructs Auto Mechanics. Precinct seven is pointed out by Mr. Lee Witters, social science teacher, as his voting precinct to Mr. Edmund Werner, social science and business law teacher. He shares responsibility with Miss Conybeare as co-chairman of the Senior Class. I5 Relaxing with Miss Hazel Hanna, whose specialty is languages, in the teacher's lounge is Miss Lillian Conybeare, American History instructor, who is planning to retire at the end of this school year. Miss Conybeare is Senior Class sponsor. . Softball, basketball, tennis, archery, riflery, and volley ball are some of the sports offer- ed in the Phys. Ed. classes that are being explained by Miss Willa Scudder to Mrs. Eleanor Gimple, school nurse. One of their busy tasks as librarians, Mlss Catherine Glade and Miss Bonnie Horrigan, is checking out books for students. if l f lil HQ ,iff-,Y ytgififgt Q. E ,ff ,pw BP t F Mr. Don Keister, crafts teacher, seems to think building a house isn't difficult, so he tries to explain it to Mr. Bud Feaster, phy- sical education teacher. Checking on the menu for lunch are Mr. Francis Brandt, speech and debate instructor, and Mr. Edward Carstens, social science teacher and manager of the cafeteria. Blueprints, made by Mr. Harvey Leamons' classes, are checked by Mr. Alfred Bang, vocational agriculture instructor and sponsor of FFA. Mr. Leamons teaches mechanical drawing. t'ZitJf1i f,,..tf ,tis f SM. iwwjk -kg ' AAA ' AUUL ict, fyuisfcg 'ZJ?0'Jfeg L10 .fi Y fig? c'tff:'? -ff ffl I ., , 1, kk, 'L, ! . i, . i Hctw 1, , 2 at ,aft-at L, Lf if ffft,,..t ft J , L A ,, r 1, V1 ff'.1I,1 fvfti 1 A1 - of ' 4jAL.,V,M'7t0 S HG L i,4,1f 1 Algt le 5 7 -wel' Coach Jerry Lee gives some important instructions to Dave Duff, Ward Winter and Erick Schwartz before practice begins. Mr. Lee sponsors Letterman's Club and teaches geometry. 1 Ron Seymour is listening to some basketball tips given by head coach Bert Alfrey. Mr. Alfrey teaches world history. Mr. Frank Pinkston goes over the financial situation of the many clubs in Grand Island High School with Mrs. Hertha Erick- song both are math teachers so let's hope their figures are correct. l Relaxing in the model home, Miss La- Telephones were placed in every room for Mrs. Williss, commercial teacher, looks on Vona Smith, home economics teacher, shows convenience this year. Einer Toft, co-opera- as Mr. Woodrow Lambelet types up a man- some new ideas on decorating to another tive trades instructor and assistant football uscript to show to his typing classes. home economics teacher, Miss Ruth Seibold, coach, is using this advantage to call the - office. -J v .A N Mu Th ,J x .1 K Q, N X1 Ss, U .N X 3' xx x X9 k xl 'J Xl . W A A W -.J N Y J N v. n x :J xx K -Q 'Q X N N5 x X3 . A. ' M N 53 , A R is Y Ye i .. .9 sl N . N x, . J ,L N 'L 'v Q! xi- x'Qf XV 9 E - I -.- - A ,xx X .XA .XA I' Mix , R5 in gg N: J 'Jr' r --fx fx' V-35 Y .xi Q B QNX EX Y 1 5 . + fy 0 Q , 53- Ox, ,a.AA- ,.,,. dsl QA ,J :GQ X! gm 'Sl c.-ws...e1.,.318,-s..,n,.N I --jf 4,1 ' ' ,,,,:5..,,,,g,.,,.,,, ,, Mvum A X 1-f.gEE.THL,65L94-A 5 6625? wi? QMW NL Qwwmmgwij? wgywiy My XSL my JW MLA J w -1.010 i if A QNKXU-Lvki A ' , AMD Ujfwvvlfk cwdlfvwcw -M JAKE-KJQ f,rVg,irU 1 J f-femme' e vffm ' xlq Yi Q'Nw ALDRIDGE, ROBERT 'iBob College Preparatory. HI-Y, 5, president, Boys' Glee, Reserve Foot- ball, 3, Merchant League, 3. ALLEN, GLORIA Glory Stenographic. Counselor's helper, 2. AMEND, HERB College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, Lettermen's Club, 4, Basketball, 2, Football, 3. ANDERSON, GARY Andy National Honor Society College Preparatory. Student Council, 2, Homeroom president, vice-president, secretary, Music Masters, 2, Boys' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2, Boys' Bowling, 2, Merchant League, 1. ANDERSON, MARY ELLEN Tootie National Honor Society College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, Music Masters, 4, Paletteers, 4, Purple and Gold, 2, Faculty section, Purple Masque, 4, l'Time Out for Ginger , Y-Teens, 4, Y-Teenettes, 3, Girls' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4: Messiah Soloist, Small Groups, 2, Jets, 4: GAA. 2- Senior Class Play, Fog IsIand ASHBY, PAT Patti DaIe College Preparatory and Stenographic. Homeroom secretary, Y- Miss Conybeare in her last year as Senior Class Sponsor breaks in next year's sponsor, Mr. Werner, as she talks with senior class president Ron Sey- mour. ey, W' l we Y M . . . . - , ' LW i ,W ', V E L g 2: Q, . - p 2152-1 , jj f K, ' me . 'Q f f- ' , iii . - K w e A A 'ff ' -f'-fs' ,Lf f fu. M - if -R,-if ' - mf, f , ' ' -.ai . , L ,Q , 'Q . - W' .ii 755 ,.. SP' ,ails Teens, 2, Y-Teenettes, 2, Jets, 2, Live Y-ers, 4, GAA, 2, Library Aldridge, Robert Allen, Gloria Amend Herbert helper, 2. Anderson, Gary Anderson, Mary Ellen Ashby, Patricia Confi dence Bounds as Future Draws For Seniors the coming of May meant the climax of three years of fun and study. lt meant, also, that for the last time they were joined in membership, that now they were in- dividuals facing the future. At the beginning of their junior year these Islanders entered a new two and one-half million dollafhigh school. Regardless of the changes to be made, new and vast horizons were laid before them. The excellent facilities of the new school provided them with the best educational opportunities in the mid-west. A With enthusiasm for school life, Seniors began to find that once out of school, there would be no one to tell them what to do. The decisions must be their own, life's chal- lenges must be met head on. With this in mind, high school activities and classes tool: on added meaning as the Seniors saw the way in which they would apply to future life. With more responsibilities and opportunities to meet people, Seniors were struck with the realiza- tion of the meaning of graduation. As you look through this section, you will see the graduates as they were that night in May, assembled now and forever, the Class of l957. Near ATKINS, EMILY College Preparatory. Music Masters, 4, Paletteers, 4, Mixed Chorus, 6, TFF, 2. BAASCH, DELORES Stenographic. Homeroom vice-president. BAHN, RUTH Stenographic. Girls' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4. BAKER, MICHAEL Mike College Preparatory. Purple Masque, 4, Pride and Prejudice. BALL, JERRY i'Ralph College Preparatory. Student Council, 2, Homeroom president, Football, 3, Track, 3, Merchant League, 2, Lettermen's Club, 6. BECK, RUBY, Boo National Honor Society Bookkeeping. Homeroom vice-president, secretary, Jets, 4. treas- urer, Y-Teenettes, 2, GAA, 4, treasurer, Live Y'ers, 4, secre- tary, Girls' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4. BEISTLINE, PHILLIP Phil Trades Preparatory, BLAHA, LUCILLE, Lucy National Honor Society College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, Cheerleader, 4, GI-Y-Hi, 6, GAA, 2, Y-Teens, 4, Y-Teenettes, 2, Paletteers, 2, Girls' Glee, 2, Office Helper, 3. BLAIR, CARRYE National Honor Society College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, secretary, Cheer- leader, 4, Y-Teenettes, 2, Y-Teens, 4, Purple Masque, 4, GI-Y-Hi, 6, GAA, 1, Live Y'ers, 2, Office Helper, 2, Cornhusker Girls State, FFA Sweetheart, Time Out For Ginger , County Govern- ment, Senior Class Play, Fog Island BOCKMANN, LA DONNA Bookkeeping. Y-Teenettes, 1, Girls' Glee, 2. BOEKA, JOEL Merchant League, 1. Vocational Agriculture. FFA, 4, vice-president, reporter, Hi-Y, 2, BONHAM, BARBARA Barbie College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, GAA, 2, Y-Teenettes, 2, Y-Teens, 4, Live Y'ers, 2, Band, 6, Pep Band, 2, Paletteers, 1, Jets, 2, Purple and Gold, 4, Islander, 2, Purple Masque, 2, Girls' Glee, 1. atkins, Emily . Baasch, Delores Bahn, Ruth Baker, Mike Ball, Jerry Beck, Ruby e'5tl '9f Phllllp Blahaf l-Ucllle Blair, CGYYYG 30Ckmann, LaDonna Boeka, Joel Bonham, Barbara is ' ' 1 ' BOST, JANE College Preparatory. Live Y'ers, 3, Y-Teenettes, 1, Y-Teens, 4, GAA, 2, Jets, 4, Islander, 4, Purple and Gold, 4, Quill and Scroll 1, Girls' Glee, 3. BRAN DT, HERBERT Herb Trades Preparatory. Lettermen's Club, 2, Merchant League, 4, Track, -21 BREDTHAUER, OSCAR Cow College Preparatory. Student Council, 1, Homeroom president, Football, 4, Basketball, 3, Track, 4, Merchant League, 2, Letter- men's Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 6, Boys' Glee, 2, Sophomore Madri- gal, 2. BRENIER, WILLIAM Bill College Preparatory. ' BROWN, LOIS Stenographic. Student Council, 2, Homeroom president, Y-Teens, 2, Girls' Glee, 1, Library Helper, 4. BUHRMAN, BRENDAN Vocational Agriculture. FFA, 4. CALHOUN, JON K. G. College Preparatory. Boys' Glee, 2, Mixed Choruy , B Bowl- ing, 6. CAMPLIN, DAVIS College Preparatory. Hi-Y, 2, secretary-treasurer, Band, 6, Pep Band, 6. CARSON, SHARON Bookkeeping. GAA, 2, Jets, 2. CASSELL, GARY General Clerical. CHAMBERLAIN, DWIGHT College Preparatory. Phi Sci, 1. CHRISTENSEN, EVA JEAN General Clerical. Y-Teens, 2. CH RISTENSEN, JERRY Cooperative Trades. CHRISTENSEN, RANDALL Randy fi- Bookkeeping, Boys' Glee, 6, Merchant League, 6. CHURCHWELL, LARRY Cooperative Trades. Boys' Glee, 2, Merchant League, 1. CLAY, DORIS Mud Stenographic. Homeroom vice-president, Y-Teens, 6, Jets, 6, Office ' ip yy K Helper, 2. CAMPBELL, WAYNE 3 H , ,, College Preparatory. Homeroom vice esi t,l terme lub, CORWIN' RICHARD R'Ch . 3. Basketball 3. -I-ra 3. Boy f College Preparatory. Boys Bowling, 4, Merchant League, 1, Boys , , , 1 A , . 1 Glee, 4. Bost, Jane Brandt, Herb Bredthauer, Oscar Bremer, William Brown, Lois Buhrman, Brendan Calhoun, Jon Campbell, Wayne Camplin, Davis Carson, Sharon Cassell. Gary Chamberlain, Dwight Christensen, Eva Jean Christensen, Jerry Christensen, Randy Churchwell, Larry Clay, Doris Corwin, RiChHl'd as w re .1 3. ,Q ,,. .ff i 53 . a ,V f I it ,ts . WM Q.. es . , st. X, M. . X fl? . . si if .., t ., i Qw,,W,gse,- P 1+ mr i f 3' 5 ,sw 4. .fha ,MU wwf ,...., V X -.. A41 Eslilaiilf.-V45 me crawa- .f?.-.gsm s.'L..c Gem .WH 1 - 1, , ,, Lisp 14- ldm'f . A Letting off steam after a football game, Grand Members of Y-Teens relax at the YWCA after their Island High School students relax at a YMCA dance. jesday night meeting. ., ,' JV - Q - ,J JW Hgffyjjijb D Q T5 by . - gg- Nc 0, ,g jf 1 jf, 3-R ,. 2,l l 3 - M 7 ' Qc M .Ma ff pf ' WJX J fjlf, P ,JJ Wa! IA Jjjsy j4.Jf X A ' JD' J J, L: b I cf ax ' N My M' D ll My W Af s ' lsby, Joanne Culver, Robert Dahlke, Gary 1gler, Marcia Dean, Marcia Decker, MHl'i0I'i0 ninger, Catherine Dent, Robert D9Ster, Donna CROSBY, JOANNE Jo Stenographic. GAA, 2, Y-Teenettes, 2. CULVER, ROBERT Bob General Clerical. Boys Bowling, 6, vice-president, Merchant League 6. 1 SWB? 1 Q ja DAHLKE, GARY Red Cooperative Trades. Reserve Football, 1. 4. , DANGLER, MARCIA Marcy General Clerical. Music Masters, 2, Girls' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Solo, 2. DEAN, MARCIA General Clerical. Jets, 4, TFF, 2. DECKER, MARJORIE Margie General Clerical. GAA, 2. DEININGER, CATHERINE College Preparatory. Band, 6, Live Y'ers, 4. Pep Band, 2, Jets, 4, GAA, 1, DENT, ROBERT Bob General Clerical. Paletteers, 1, Football, 1, Reserve Football, 1, Merchant League, 1. DESTER, DONNA Stenographic. Paletteers, 4, TFF, 2. Fighting and ' Competition in the Regents' Exam chal- lenges the thinking of Senior Class mem- bers. DETWEILER, SANDRA 5HHdY National Honor Society Stenographic. Y-Teens, 1, GAA, 4 president, Live Y'ers, 6, trea- surer, TFF, 2, president, Counselors Helper, County Government. DEVOSS, MABEL College Preparatory. Y-Teens, 3, Y-Teenettes, 1, Jets, 4, Girls' Basketball, 1, GAA, 2, Live Y'ers, 6. DIBBERN, HAROLYN College Preparatory. Homeroom, secretary, Y-Teens, 5, Girls' Glee, 6, Jets, 4, GAA, 2, Live Y'ers, 2. DICKINSON, GARY College Preparatory. Homeroom, vice-president, Basketball, 3, Football, 3, Track,.3, Lettermen's Club, 6. DOAN, SONDRA Sonnie Stenographic. Y-Teenettes, 2. DONLEY, PATRICIA Pat College Preparatory. Music Masters, 3, vice-president, Y-Teens, 2, Girls' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Solo, 4, Jets, 4. DUFF, DAVE Duke General Clerical. Student Council, 2, Homeroom president, Foot- ball, 3, Track, 3, Merchant League, 3, All-State '55, '56. ELROD, LORNA Bookkeeping. Jets, 4, GAA, 2. ELSHOF, NADEEN Deen-Deen General Clerical. Girls' Glee, 2, lVliXed Chorus, 2. ELSTERM EIER, GERALDINE Gerry Stenographic. ENEVOLDSEN, SUSIE General Clerical. Girls' Glee, 6. ERICKSON, BONNIE National Honor Society College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, Quill and Scroll, 2, Band, 6, Orchestra, 6, Pep Band, 4, Flute Duet, 2. Detweiler, Sandra Dickinson, Gary Duff, Dave Elstermeier, Geraldine 24 The Senior Class Chairmen: War- ren Jelinek, announcements, Doro- thy Roe, motto, Jim Murphy, prom, Merlene Sutter, dinner, and Dot Wigstone, color and flower meet with Miss Conybeare to discuss the menu for the Senior Class Dinner. Working DeVoss, Mabel Doan, Sondra Elrod, Lorna Dibbern, Harolyn Donley, Pat Elshof, Nadeen Erickson, Bonnie Enevoldsen, -Susie f .V 4 1 .ie ,Q gagging? 1 19 X Ann' rx tools of the trade, student chemists pursue the secrets of chemistry. 9' 3 T41 it ar 5:55,-fi M., w e kggzgggir - it L N' wk 1 I 2 j 1 Ji 95 . we a b f J, 'Q Surrounded by the mysterious Seniors Emerge Mature Evers, Charlene Ewoldt, George Ewoldt, Roberta Fay, Kay Felske, Elaine Flanagin, Jon Fletcher, Larry Fletcher, LeRoy Freeman, Judy Ganow, Clinton Garrett, George Garris, Stan gig fs 2 c ,yr J . Y L,L. K . My 2,3 , 5 22 This panel, as did others, led to exciting discussions while studying family relations in social problems classes. EVERS, CHARLENE General Clerical. Y-Teens, 2, Y-Teenettes, 2. EWOLDT, GEORGE College Preparatory. Student Council, 2, Homeroom president, vice-president, Merchant League, 4. EWOLDT, ROBERTA KAY Bert Bookkeeping. Pep Band, 2. FAY, KAY l'Short Cooperative Trades. Girls' Glee, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Jets, 3. FELSKE, ELAINE Bookkeeping. GAA, 4, Live Y'ers, 2, TFF, 2. FLANAGIN, JON College Preparatory. Student Council, 2, Homeroom president, vice-president, Lettermen's Club, 4, Hi-Y, 2, Paletteers, 6, National Forensic League, 3, Merchant League, 4, Football, 3, Wrestling, 2, Golf, 1, Boys Bowling, 2, Debate, 3, president. Senior Class Play, Fog lsland FLETCHER, LARRY Fletch College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, Track, 2, Merchant League, 3. FLETCHER, LEROY l'Fletchie Cooperative Trades. Merchant League, 1. FREEMAN, JUDY J College Preparatory. Live Y'ers, 6, secretary, Y-Teens, 2, Y-Teen- ettes, 2, GAA, 2, Quill and Scroll, 5, Jets, 2, Islander, 5, Purple and Gold, 2, associate editor. GANOW, CLINTON Trades Preparatory. GARRETT, GEORGE National Honor Society College Preparatory. Student Council, 2, Homeroom president, vice-president, Reserve Football, 1, Merchant League, 3. GARRIS STAN 'lButch Trades Preparatory. Boys' Glee, 1. GIGER, JOHN 'lJohnnie Vocational Agriculture. Student Council, 2, Homeroom presi- dent, FFA, 4, treasurer. GILPIN, GARY Gilp College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, secretary, Foot- ball, 3, Track, 2, Merchant League, 3, Band, 2, Boys' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Music Masters, 2. GLADE, FRED 'lIrving Trades Preparatory. Hi-Y, 4, Merchant League, 3. GLEASON, WAYNE Guss Trades Preparatory. FFA, 3. HAGGART, LOIS National Honor Society College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, Purple Masque, 4, GAA, 4, Jets, 4, Girls' Glee, 2, Purple and Gold, 2. HANEL, NORMAN College Preparatory. Boys' Glee, 2 Mixed Chorus, 4, Library Helper, 4. 4 Giger, John Gilpin, Gary Glade, Fred Gleason, Wayne H3993l't, Lois Hanel, Earl Norman L d r h' R ' HANNA, BOB Ivan National Honor Society HIGHTI 511-L -ichiefff College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, Senior Class vice- College Preparatory. Boys' Glee, 1, Merchant League, 1. president, Football, 2, Basketball, 3, Paletteers, 6. , I HILL, BEVERLY Bev National Honor Society HANSEN5 DIANN UI Stenographic. Student Council, 4, Homeroom president, secre- BOOKKBGPIHQ- tary, Paletteers, 2, Jets, 2, GAA, 4, Live Y'ers, 2, TFF, 2. HARDY, CARL HOLDER, GERALDINE Jerry Cooperative Trades. Co-operative Trades. Girl's Glee, 2, Jets, 1, GAA, 2. HARLEY, GARRY HOOD MYRON College Preparatory. Reserve Football, 1, Merchant League, 1, ' . .- Wresmngl 1. Bookkeeping. Hi Y, 4. l-l0PWO0D LYNN HARPER, DARYL ' ' ' General Clerical. Boys' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2, Solo, 2, Band, 6, gl::i3e4 Preparatory' Music Masters' 2' Solo' 2' Band, 47 PCP Orchestra, 4. ' Hanna, Robert Hansen, Diann Hardy, Carl Harley, Garry Harper, Daryl Hight, Bill Hill, Beverly Holder, Geraldine Hood, Myron Hopwood, Lynn . ifffvkf, -. .E M 1 W ,- S 1...-fu .. -Yu 5' '54 -1 ' , NL, - V imma ie I ' I .rf if n oe. 'if f i L, f , .L . . - ...Q t i ' L ' aes .- i'2Q5'w' sf .. X. . 'rg - il Q Gig- . '-'ff ' My mg 3 ,,., . -- 1 -if Li Bs . 2, ' .F . .32 , if -WI' we t. ' - u se ' ' ' ffi'5af'a - ,wi 'v' ill - Ti D uv .fi I 5 54, Asif'-'3- rlffafi' F23 1 le - Q, i-xq,,fil,.i LJ! il NADY, BOB Bullets College Preparatory. Phi Sci, 55 Purple Masque, 55 Gymnastics, 25 Wrestling, 1. HUEBNER, GENE National Honor Society College Preparatory. Music Masters, 55 Band, 55 Pep Band, 55 Orchestra, 35 Trumpet Trio, 4. HUGHES, JOHN Jack General Clerical. Student Council, 25 Homeroom president5 Palet- teers, 6, president5 Merchant League, 3. HYDE, KAREN National Honor Society College Preparatory. Y-Teenettes, 25 Girls' Glee, 4. JAGER, MELVA General Clerical. Girls' Glee, 65 Jets, 2. JANC, CAROLYN Stenographic. Jets, 4. . xl 1: 41 L A? , f G 1 FA Q H0rHady, Bot, Huebner Gen Hu hes Jack - Cx .QQ ,R 1 I Hyde Karen Jager, Melvae Jar?c,Carolyn'14'Le'9 L tb 64 C sb'-Ut-03541 .Waoww ew, aw You ble 60.941 ,Qgl E,2g,Gi'aiJ,Qa.,,., . A 124, Cbctel 'UQMA' -SLB-Lvcclftel cd? QVC lftefwa, we ckctlel. QQ -Qt2fv:.,Q , no up ewtw. oo tea. was Q ,mftaffaw among Senior Classemz. gf fewltwew , JELINEK, WARREN College Preparatory. Phi Sci, 6, secretary-treasurer, Purple MHSQUG, 1: Merchant I-939116, Senior Class Play, Fog Island JOHNSON, GARY National Honor Society College Preparatory5 Student Council, 5, president5 Homeroom president, vice-president5 Music Masters, 25 Band, 65 Drum Major Reserve Football, 15 Merchant League, 6. ' JOHNSON, JACQUELINE Jackie College Preparatory, Stenographic. Homeroom vice-president, sec- retary5 Cheerleader Captain, 65 Paletteers, 45 Y-Teens, 65 GAA, 65 Live Y'ers, 4. . JOHNSON, PAUL Trades Preparatory. FFA, 4. KAY, JERRY Trades Preparatory. , V - ' W... we ', ' ff ? A .. ' I 93 ' Q- ..5.l. 5 tt--' Wi. sl . ag Ai? Cxtfcvk cluj , Cir!-f'- c KEISTER, NANCY Skeete National Honor Society College Preparatory. Hom ' secretary, GI-Y-Hi, 45 secretary, 45 Music Masters, 65 Purple asque, 25 Y-Teens, 45 Y-Teenettes, 25 Mixed Chorus, 45 Solo, 25 Pride and Prejudice , Jets, 45 GAA, 25 Live Y'ers', 6. KELLY, MARGARET Marg College Preparatory. Band, 25 Live Y'ers, 6. KENSINGER, SHARON 'lSherry General Clerical. Purple Masque, 25 Girls' Glee, 45 Jets, 4. KNUTH, DICK Dicker Trades Preparatory. Student Council, 45 Homeroom president, Let- termen's Club, 35 Basketball, 25 Reserve Basketball, 1. KRALLI BOB National Honor Society College Preparatory. Debate, 35 Reserve Basketball, 25 Basketball, 2. Jelinek, Warren it as Meigs A a 'yiffgjfeffs-2 j J Johnson, Gary Johnson, Jackie Johnson, Paul Kay, Jerry Keister Nancy Kelly Margaret Kensinger Sharon Knuth Dick Krall Robert M? am, gimme et 5 Moe . :sa , za I V , ' 7 ' . -P 73 .4 V , WY'C'J,12 .. Vin' ' A-:Q , , I n at ' :Q V ' 1, t-,-- Nici? A tae ,. ,ae 4 Q, rf at . . f 'i K Wiiff.-:'92i ' .E :-e.'-i3'. :'iL. f'f::qi'. .ff-V 2' ' -t A1 wav.: ..y.-geaftf .. ,T ' 4 ,' , Am, fi. ' ' 'tr' f' vt . 301' KURKOWSKI, JEROME College Preparatory. Hi-Y, 1, Golf, 1, Merchant League, 1. LARSON, EARL College Preparatory. Music Masters, 4, Phi Sci, 5, Band, 4. LAUB, BERNADINE Rusty Bookkeeping. Paletteers, 1, Y-Teenettes, 4, Jets, 4. LAURITSEN, JOHN College Preparatory. Debate, 2, Islander, 1, Music Masters, 3, Paletteers, 3, Phi Sci, 2, Quill and Scroll, 2, Boys' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2, Dance Band, 2, Track, 4. LAYHER, DONNA Bookkeeping. Y-Teenettes, 1, Jets, 4. LEAMONS, JOAN National Honor Society College Preparatory. Band, 6, Orchestra, 3, GAA, 1, Live Y'ers, 2. ie LEEP, LARRY, Jass Man Trades preparatory. Band, 4, Dance Band, 4, Boys' Bowling, 2, - Merchant League, 1. 4 -, LESCHINSKY, JANET National Honor Society A Home Making. Library Helper. LEWTON, SHARON General Clerical. Y-Teens, 2, Y-Teenettes, 2, GAA, 3, Counselors Helper. 1 Xfaqlb' WN 1 ':- ' Kurkowski, Jerome LHYSOH, Earl Laubf Beffladlne Lauritsen, John Layher, Donna Leamons, Joan Leep, Larry Leschinsky, Janet Lewwn. Shawn Future Plans Are in the Crystal Ball Ward Winter and Rod Neubert puck as other hockey players look on. . scramble for the Members of the senior trigonometry class Don Starkey, Ed Sargent, Bob Hornady, and Oscar Bredthauer brave the cold to measure the angles of various parts of the school building. . sa i .553 A .. .,,. t Q. , A .f'AfW1f?3i,', F' Y ' LIHSIGY, Darrol Locke, William Lockhart, Larry Lockwood, Deanna Lorance, Leann Lucke, Ruth Luebke, Lorretta Luebs, Jon Lueth, Jerry Lumbard, Dave Luth, Kenneth MCCIUYEI JOYCE MCCUH9, Pat McHugh, Marilyn McKellips, Bobbie McMurrin, Donna McNutt, Jerry lVlcNutt, Jim LINSLEY, DARROL College Preparatory. Band, 6, Dance Band, 3, Orchestra, 2, Pep Band, 4, Merchant League, 2. LOCKE, WILLIAM Will National Honor Society College Preparatory. Hi-Y, 1, Band, 5, Dance Band, 3, Basketball, 1, Football, 1, Track, 2, Merchant League, 2. LOCKHART, LARRY Stubby Trades Preparatory. Student Council, 2, Homeroom president, secretary, Paletteers, 3, sergeant-at-arms, Boys' Bowling, presl- dent, Merchant League, 6. LOCKWOOD, DEANNA College Preparatory. Girls' Glee, 3, Mixed Chorus, 2, Orchestra, 6. LORANCE, LEANN Lee General Clerical. LUCKE, RUTH ANN College Preparatory. LUEBKE, LORRETTA Home Making. LUEBS, JON College Preparatory. LU ETH, J ERRY Trades Preparatory. LUMBARD, DAVID Dave College Preparatory, Student Council, 2, Homeroom president, vice president, secretary, Boys' Bowling, 3, Merchant League, 4. LUTH, KENNETH i'Kenny Trades Preparatory. Boys' Glee, 4. McCLURE, JOYCE General Clerical. Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 4, Band, 4, Twirler, 4, Jets, 4, GAA, 1, Live Y'ers, 2. McCUNE, PAT College Preparatory. Music Masters, 4, Purple Masque, 'Pride and Prejudice 1, Y-Teens, 4, Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 2, Chorus, 4, Senior Girls Triple Trio, 2, Junior Girls Sextette, 2, Jets, 4, GAA, 2. Senior Class Play, Fog Island McHUGH, MARILYN College Preparatory, Y-Teenettes, 2, Jets, 4, Live-Y'ers, 2. McKILLlPS, BOBBIE College Preparatory. Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 4, Jets, 4, GAA, 2. MCMURRIN, DONNA Murrey General Clerical. GAA, 2. McNUTT, JERRY College Preparatory. Boys' Glee, 4, Merchant League, 2. McNUTT, JIM Nutts Cooperative Trades. Merchant League, 1. 29 1 A typical initiation at GIHS finds Nancy Keis- ter trying to beat Gary Johnson to the marsh- mallow in the middle of the string. Gary Johnson symbolizes the citizenship of Grand Island High School students as he talks with Senator Knowland. Mc0STRICH, CAROL i'Maxie National Honor Society College Preparatory. Student Council vice-president, 6, Purple Masque, 4, Y-Teens, 4, vice-president, 2, Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 2, Jets, 4, Live Y'ers, 2, Girls' State, County Government. MACOMBER, MARJORIE National Honor Society General Clerical. Homeroom secretary, 2, Y-Teens, 1, Girls' Glee, 2, Office Helper, 2. MAKI, JANICE, 'lMac Stenographic. Y-Teens, 2, Jets, 4, GAA, 2, Live Y'ers, 4. MARTIN, HARRIET National Honor Society College Preparatory. Music Masters, 6, Girls' Glee, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Solo, 5, Small Groups, 4, Messiah. Senior Class Play, Fog Island MARTIN, JUDY Jude College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, vice-president, Purple and Gold, senior section, Y-Teens, 4, secretary, Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 4, GAA, 2. Jets, 4, MATHIS, GARY Trades Preparatory. FFA, 4, Mc0strlch, Carol Macomber, Marjorie Maki, Janice Martin Maupm Jeanne Maupin, Kaye Meerkatz, Margaret Meier, Four Years Stenographic. Music Masters, 4, Girls' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Solo, 5, Small Groups, 5, Messiah, 2, TFF, 2. NIAUPIN, KAY E KaYSie Stenographic. Music Masters, 4, G'rl' GI 2- M' h . Bandl6i1-FF' 2. I S ee, , ixed C orus, 4, MEERKATZ, MARGARET Marg College Preparatory. Islander, 3, Quill and Scroll, 3, Y-Teens, 2, Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls Glee, 4, Jets, 4, GAA, 4. MEIER, NED Vocational Agriculture. FFA, 4, Merchant League, 1. MEINKE, VIRGINIA Gin Stenographic. Homeroom president, Purple Masque, 4, Y-Teens, 4, Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 2, Cheerleader, 2, Jets, 4, GAA, 2. MENDENHALL, KAREN College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, Y-Teens, 4, Y-Teenet- tes, 2, Girls' Glee, 6, Jets, 4, Live Y'ers, 6, Counselors Helper, 2. Harriet Martin, Judy Mathis, Gary 'Ned Meinke, Virginia Mendenhall, Karen wwf 'MIP' I nli 7,2,...LX., ' :iLcUiI'4Q4i2'..' ,- - - M. Q of Impressions . . MENSIK, ROBERT Bob Vocational Agriculture. FFA, 6, Secretary, Boys' Glee, 2, Mer- chant League, 4. MERTEN, ROBERT Bob College Preparatory. Paletteers, 2, Merchant League, 2, Reserve Football, 2. METCALF, RONALD Met Merchant League, 4, Reserve Football, 6. MEVES, JUDY LEE College Preparatory, Y-Teens, 2, Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 6, Jets, 4. MICHELSON, MARY Micky National Honor Society College Preparatory. Student Council, 2, Homeroom president, 2, Paletteers, 4, secretary-treasurer, Islander, 2, Purple and Gold, 4, associate editor, Purple Masque, 4, Time Out for Ginger , Pride and Prejudice , Quill and Scroll, 4, Y-Teens, 2, Y-Teen- ettes, 2, Jets, 4, secretary, GAA, 2, Office Helper, 4. MILLER, MARY College Preparatory. Y-Teens, 2, Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 1, Jets, 2. KM Fred Glade spends an anxious last min- ute checking his car before going on to win the Mobilgas Safety Economy run. i F Judy Martin, Jane Bost, Ellen Ray, Sharon Olson, and Tootie Anderson playfully take advantage of the first snow of the year. MONTGOMERY, JERRY Monk General Clerical. Paletteers, 3, Merchant League, 2. MOON, JERALD LEE Moon Shine Trades Preparatory. Mixed Chorus, 4, Solo, 2, MOORBERG, MONTE National Honor Society College Preparatory. Student Council, 3, Homeroom president, vice-president, Gi-Y-Hi, 5, Lettermen's Club, 3, Football, 3, Mer- chant League, 1, Gymnastics, 1, Boys' State. MURPHY, JIM Murph College Preparatory. Student Council, 2, Homeroom president, vice- president, Purple Masque, 2, 'Pride and Prejudice , Band, 6, Merchant League, 3, NEID, EDWARD, Eddie College Preparatory. Football, 1, Merchant League, 2. NELSON, BETTY 'lNelly Bookkeeping. Y-Teenettes, 2, GAA, 2. Mensik, Robert Merten, Bob Metcalf, Ronald Meves, Judy Michelson, Mary Alice Miller, Mary Montgomery, Jerry Moon, Jerald Moorberg, Monte Murphy, Jim Neid, Edward Nelson, Betty ..,. . ,,..,M.,,,.,,.s....,.,...W............ .W ., , . i,V 4' ' I Nelson Leah Niedfelt, Robert Nielsen, Milford Niemoth, Lawrence Nietfeld, Janice Nutter, Betty l 0 Hara Barbara O'Hara, Marilyn Olson, Mary Olson, Sharon Osborn, Deanna Owens, Donna NELSON, LEAH General Clerical. Girls' Glee, 2, GAA, 2. NIEDFELT, ROBERT Bob Vocational Agriculture. FFA, 4, Merchant League, 1. NIELSEN, MILFORD Mickey Trades Preparatory. FFA, 4. NIEMOTH, LAWRENCE Vocational Agriculture. FFA, 4. NIETFELD, JANICE 'lJan College Preparatory. Purple Masque, 4, Jets, 2. NUTTER, BETTY l'Sugar General Clerical .Y-Teens, 4, Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 6, Or- chestra, 6, Jets, 4, GAA, 2, TFF, 2. 0'HARA, BARBARA Barb General Clerical. Y-Teenettes, 1, GAA, 4, Live Y'ers, 2, Library Helper, 2. PAHL, DARRELL Punky Cooperative Trades. .Band, 6. PAULMAN, SANDRA 'lSandy Stenographic. Y-Teenettes, 2, Paletteers, 2, Jets, 4, Counselor Helper, 2. PAUSTIAN, JERRY Tony General Clerical. Reserve Football, 1, Merchant League, 6. PEELER, JULIE ANN Tootle General Clerical. Jets, 4, TFF, 1. PETERSEN, ROBERT l'Pete College Preparatory. Merchant League, 1. POOLE, ELAINE Bookkeeping. . . . Leave 0'HARA, MARILYN Stenographic. Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 4, GAA, 4. OLSON, MARY College Preparatory. Music Masters, 2, Purple Masque, 2, Pride and Prejudice , Y-Teens, 2, Y-Teenettes, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Small Group, 4, Jets, 4. OLSON, SHARON Shari Stenographic. Islander, 4, Quill and Scroll, 2, secretary, Purple Masque, 2, Y-Teenettes, 1, Jets, 3, GAA, 2. OSBORN, DEANNA l'Ozzie College Preparatory. Y-Teenettes, 2, Band, 6, Pep Band, 2: Jets, 4, Live Y'ers, 6. OWENS, DONNA College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, 2, Music Masters, 2, Y-Teens, 2, Girls' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Triple Trio, 2, Jets, 4, president, GAA, 4, Live Y'ers, 2. Pahl, Darrel Paulman, Sandra Paustian, Jerry Peeler, Julie Petersen, Robert Poole, Elaine Llp , . ,,, . i.E-..il,,c....l ., A ,2 li an oore Judy Quandt, Harold Quandt, Walter amirez, Jess Ray, Ellen RHYHO, John Lasting Memories RAYNO, SHARON Sherry College Preparatory. Y-Teens, 6, Y-Teenettes, 2, Jets, 2, GAA, 2, Library Helper, 2. REED, GLENN National Honor Society College Preparatory. Band, 2, Orchestra, 1, Phi Sci, 2. REGIER, LORNA General Clerical. REUTLINGER, PHIL College Preparatory. Music Masters, 4, Purple Masque, 2, Pride and Prejudice , Boys' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Solo, 4, Senior Boys' Quartet, 4, Football, 1, Wrestling, 1. REYNAGA, CONSTANCE Connie General Clerical, Paletteers, 6 Purple Masque, 2, Y-Teens, 4, GAA, 4, Live Y'ers, 2, TFF, 2. REZAC, GARY Hawk Trades Preparatory. POORE, JUDY General Clerical. Y-Teens, 2, Jets, 4, GAA, 2, Live Y'ers, QUANDT, HAROLD Harry Trades Preparatory. Boys' Glee, 5, Merchant League, 2. QUANDT, WALTER, Butch College Preparatory. Debate, 3, Merchant League, 2. RAMIREZ, JESS The Champ College Preparatory. RAY, ELLEN Flash College Preparatory. Debate, 2, Islander, 5, Paletteers, 4, 4. Purple and Gold, 5, advertising manager, Purple Masque, 2, Pride and Prejudice , Quill and Scroll, 5, president, secretary-treasu Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 4, Jets, 4, Live Y'ers, 2. RAYNO, JOHN, i'Wilber rer, Y- College Preparatory, Trades Preparatory. Student Council, 1, Homeroom president, vice-president, Lettermens' Club, 6, Boys' Glee, 4, Basketball, 4, Football, 6, Track, 4. RIEF, DOROTHY Dot National Honor Society Stenographic. Counselor helper, 2. RINKE, MINNIE College Preparatory. Music Masters, 2, Y-Teens, 2, Girls' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Girls Small Group. 2, Orchestra, 6, Jets, 4, GAA, 2. ROBARCHEKI CLAYTON National Honor Society College Preparatory. ROE, DOROTHY Dot College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, Music Masters, 2, Pur- ple Masque, 2, Y-Teens, 4, president, Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Jets, 4, vice-president, GAA, 2. ROSENKOTTER, HAROLD l'Fritz Vocational Agriculture. FFA, 4, president, Boys' Glee, 3, M League, 1. ROUSH, LOWELL College Preparatory. Hi-Y, 4, Boys' Bowling, 4. erchant layng Sharon Reed, Glenn Regier, Lorna Reutlinger, Phil Reynaga, Constance Rezac, Gary lef Dorothy Rinke, Minnie Robarchek, Clayton Roe, Dorothy Rosenkotter, Harold Roush, Lowell ' ',.. , ' -1 iigijf , 1 'K ,miifsfifizi , + . -A ssr . .X Af -1 1 5. 'F 5. ,- -ye-4 to 1, ' -' - . s . :f.,,.., . gh.,-:vs 4 ,V - .,: ' 'jfisw:i,5ff .1 .A ROWE, GARY t'Pete Trades Preparatory. FFA, 2. RUFF, GARY Fuzz Trades Preparatory. Hi-Y, 2, Merchant League, 4. RU FF, ROGER Ernie General Clerical. Quill and Scroll, 2, Boys' Glee, 4, Merchant League, 2. RUNGE, JOANN Jo General Clercial. RUSCHY, JUDY College Preparatory. Y-Teenettes, 1. SALLINGER, DON Sal Trades Preparatory and Bookkeeping. Samway Larry Sander, Joan Sanders Carolyn Sargent Edward Sauter Lloyd Sawyer, Carol National Honor Society HI-Y, 2, Merchant League, 2. After months of preparation Jan Sheehan, Joan San- ders, and Mert Sutter finally have their big moment in the play l'Pride and Prejudice. For Seniors School Holds l SAMWAY, LARRY Sam College Preparatory. Student Council, 1, Homeroom president, vice- president, secretary, GI-Y-HI, 6, Merchant League, 2. SANDER, JOAN 'Flie College Preparatory. Purple Masque, 2, Y-Teens, 4, Y-Teenettes, 2, Jets, 4. SANDERS, CAROLYN general Clerical. Y-Teenettes, 2, vice-president, Girls' Glee, 6 AA, 2. SARGENT, EDWARD Ed College Preparatory. Merchant League, 3. SAUTER, LLOYD College Preparatory. Islander, 3, Quill and Scroll, 2, Boys' Glee,2 Merchant League, 6. SAWYER, CAROL Bookkeeping. GAA, 1. 34 Rowe, Gary Ruff, Garb' Ruff Roger Runge, Joann RUSChY, JUUY Sallinger Donald 1 1 A shining example of the warm friendship in Grand Island High School, Gary Gilpin and Lois Brown stroll down the halls. enneth Schleichardt, Sharon Schmer, William Loretta Schoenstein, Bob Schubert, Douglas sz-as , ggi, le ?a?gfffg- ' 3 Q Y ai? I A gt .pl 2 it ti ,. 3 Y 5 it 3 4 More Than Studies SCHWARTZ, DUANE Bud College Preparatory, Homeroom president, Boys' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4: Football. 1. student manager, Merchant League, 6, Track, 3. Senior Class Play, Fog Island SCHWARTZ, ERICK Ike General Clerical. Student Council, 2, Homeroom president, vice- president, secretary, Lettermen's Club, 4, Boys' Glee, 2, Band, 6, Football, 3, Merchant League, 3, Wrestling, 1. SCOTT, BEVERLY Spider College Preparatory. Student Council, 2, Homeroom president, sec- retary, Islander, 3, Purple and Gold, 3, programs, Quill and Scroll, 5, Y-Teens, 2, Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 6, Jets, 2, GAA, 2. SEIM, WILLIAM Bill College Preparatory. SELL, DAVID Dave National Honor Society College Preparatory. Hi-Y, 3, Purple and Gold, 2, Band, 6, Dance Band, 4, Orchestra, 6, Pep Band, 6, Merchant League, 4, Trum- pet Trio, 4, Cornhusker Boys State. SEYMOUR, RON College Preparatory. Student Council, 4, Homeroom president, Senior Class president, Lettermen's Club, 6, Basketball, 6, Foot- ball, 3, Track, 2. 35 SCHEFFEL, KENNETH l'Ken National Honor Society College Preparatory. Hi-Y, 2, Islander, 4, Music Masters, 4, pres- ident, state historian, state executive board, Phi Sci, -2, presi- dent, Purple and Gold, 6, assistant business manager, co-associate editor, Quill and Scroll, 5, International Quill and Scroll, 3, Boys' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Solo, 4, Boys' Quartet, 2, Dance Band, 2, Orchestra, 2, Messiah , soloist, Melody Moments , soloist. SCHLEICHARDT, SHARON, 'Sheery Stenographic. Y-Teens, 2. SCHMER, WILLIAM 'Bill Bookkeeping. Hi-Y,2, Boys' Glee, 4, Band, 6, Merchant League, 6. SCHOENHEITER, LORETTA 'lLoui Stenographic. Homeroom secretary, Y-Teens, 2, Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, Jets, 4, GAA, 2, Live Y'ers, 2. SCHOENSTEIN, ROBERT Bob Trades Preparatory. Merchant League, 1. SCHUBERT, DOUG National Honor Society College Preparatory. Student Council, 2, Homeroom president, vice- president, GI-Y-HI, 6, Boys' Glee, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, Reserve Football, 1, Merchant League, 3, Cornhusker Boys State. Schwartz, Duane Schwartz, Erick Scott, Beverly Seim, William Sell, David Seymour, Ron 5,-Z. 3f,s,t:i's. 3 -- f - ,, fi .g .1 J E ff' , ,Q V . ' -- if With time running out, Purple and Gold staff members Lois Haggart, Tootie Anderson, Dave Sell, and Judy Martin strive to meet a deadline. SHEEHAN, JAN National Honor Society College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, Islander, 5, edi- tor-in-chief, Purple Masque, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, vlce-presi- dent, Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Senior Girls' Quartet, 2, Band, 2, Jets, 4, GAA, 1, Music Masters, 2, Pride and Prejudice . SHEFFIELD, CHARLES Charlie National H0n0I' SOCiety College Preparatory. Student Council, 4, Homeroom president, Lettermen's Club, 3, Basketball, 3, Football, 3. SHULTZ, ROBERT 'lBob College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, secretary, Mer- chant League, 6. SIDDENS, JEAN Sid General Clerical. SIELAFF, DELMAR Elvis Trades Preparatory. Reserve Football, 2, Merchant League, 2. SIGIVIAN, BEVERLY Bev General Clerical. Y-Teens, 2, Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, GAA, 4, Live Y'ers, 6, TFF, 2. Sheehan Janice Sheffield, Charles Shlllil, Robert Silvey Robert Smith, Don Smlih, Jerry 5 a t ' -,est I Classes Lead to SILVEY, ROBERT Bob National Honor Society College Preparatory. Debate, 3, Music Masters, 6, Boys' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2, Solo, 5, Boys' Quartet,4. SMITH, DON 'lChris Trades Preparatory. Lettermen's Club, 6, Football, 4, Merchant League, 4, Track, 4. SMITH, JERRY Smitty Cooperative Trades SMITH, KAREN Cooney College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, secretary, Islander, 4, Purple Masque, 4, vice-president, Paletteers, 1, Quill and Scroll, 3, Y-Teens, 2, Y-Teenettes, 1, Jets, 4: GAA, 2: Time Out For Ginger , Pride and Prejudice. Senior Class Play, Fog Island SNYDER, NOREEN College Preparatory. Y-Teens, 4, Y-Teenettes, 2, GAA, 2. SOBIESZYK, KATHY Stenographic. Y-Teens, 2, Jets, 2. Siddens, Jean Sielaff, Delmar Sigman, Beverly Smith, Karen Snyder, Noreen Sgbiegzykl Kathy , XA L ies at he ,ga-I if Gigi? I K mr at X ,va 334 M., 055 tw? PM If 31? t wi A - . -es , t M--swung. Exploring human relations, members of a social problems class under Mr. Werner take part in daily recitation. Fun and Assurance SPIEHS, ALLAN Trades Preparatory, Merchant League, 6, Boys Bowling, 2. SPINDLER, JOE College Preparatory. Merchant League, 6, Boys' Bowling, 1, Track, 2. SPRINGSGUTH, BETTY Bookkeeping. STANDLEY, DARLENE l'Dar National Honor Society College Preparatory. Music Masters, 2, Paletteers, 6, Girls' Glee, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, Triple Trio, 2, Jets, 4, GAA, 4, secretary, Q fue Y'ers, 4, treasurer, TFF, 2, treasurer. STARKEY, DON Sparky College Preparatory. Hi-Y, 4, vice-president, Phi Scl, 1. STARR, JOHN l'Big Star General Clerical. Hi-Y, 6, Paletteers, 4, Boys' Glee, 2, Library Helper, 4. STUEVEN, ROBERT Bookkeeping. Hi-Y, 6, Merchant League, 2, Track, 2, STUMPFF, STEVE College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, Hi-Y, 4. SUTTER, MERLENE Mart National Honor Society College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, Music Masters, 2, Paletteers, 4, Purple and Gold, 2, Purple Masque, 4, secretary- treasurer, Y-Teens, 2, Y-Teenettes, 2, Gi-Y-Hi, 2, GAA, 2, l'Pride and Prejudice. Senior Class Play, Fog island TAGGE, JEANETTE Stenographic. Girls' Glee, 2, GAA, 4, Library Helper, 2. TALICH, LANNY l'Talli College Preparatory. Football, 3, Merchant League, 2, Track, 2. THOMAS, ROBERT C. Buzz College Preparatory. Hi-Y, 2, Gymnastics, 2, Merchant League, 2. Spiehg, Allan Spindler, Joe Springsguth, Betty Standley, Darlene Starkey, Don Starr, John Stueven, Robert Stumpff, Steve Sutter, Merlene Tagge, Jeanette Talich, Lanny Thomas, Robert C 'tae' K X mmm l l , i'Qt:tL3EK'f.?S1se2S I 15 AMEX Four Thomas, Robert E. Thomssen, Neal Toohey, Paul Tucker, Glenda Tyma, Terry Urban, Arlene Van Bibber, Larrie Varvel, Genevie Wabel, Shirley Walker, Gary Wanamaker, Craig Wassermann, Roccene Watson, Eugene Watson, Leah Watson, Sheldon Wonderful Years End in Graduatio A' lx., . 41 .Y . . , .,. .,,. , A . - f' Q .s,f1'7,'5 ' f ' ' iL,:i?.Ef4xl'1- Z' - 3:-:iw A' A ': i'2,TiP1i,'W M- f is 'N -. , If K1 K 'Nm A-'iff' 'W' 6 tg, :J I 5 - -f-.sb is 3, X3 i. x H5 'L ix N. S. 2 c o, we 5 , , 3 Q 13 wxs K ,, ,iff A X M X , X f , 2 Q, ,af My F' lg ,X X5 H ie HQ., srzzeeffise-.'T-fe' .-fl . ff. . ..... , . . . ac , ' . at X ,gc J' Wvjql m-.g:. ::. A 1. It ,xi .I . - : 5' f.,-'.'- h . ,.. .. ,.. u Q , S5 -. 1 ' ' '-fa-,.,-lc' ' J i '11 Qu. 'QV lil- ' f-. if . ' . J . r . . 1 2 ,Si .. ' 4.,iL92Tfli ,,., xp s 'f fibfrxif ' s ii, ' 1- 5, , .. .. .M . ' V . ' C . mee: 'if ' THOMAS, ROBERT E. Trades Preparatory. THOMSSEN, NEAL College Preparatory. Band, 6, Pep Pand, 4, Merchant League, 2. TOOHEY, PAUL Trades Preparatory. Boys' Glee, 2, Football, 2, Merchant League, TUCKER, GLENDA College Preparatory. Purple Masque, 2,VJets, 2, GAA, 4. TYMA, TERRY Terrance Cooperative Trades. URBAN, ARLENE National Honor Society College Preparatory. Student Council, 2, Homeroom president, vice- president, Music Masters, 6, secretary, state president, state ex- ecutive board, Y-Teens, 4, Y-Teenettes, 2, secretary, Girls' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Girls' Trio, 6, Girls' Sextet, 2, Girls' Triple Trio, 2, Twirler, 6, Band, 6, Jets, 4, GAA, 2. VAN BIBBER, LARRIE Laddy General Clerical. VARVEL, GENEVIE 'lButch General Clerical. Debate, 1, Glee Club, 4, Jets, 1, GAA, 2, Pur- ple Masque, 4, Pride and Prejudice. WABEL, SHIRLEY General Clerical. Y-Teenettes, 2. WALKER, GARY Spider College Preparatory. Purple Masque, 2, Lettermens' Club, 3, Golf Team, 4, Merchant League, 4, Pride and Prejudice. Senior Class Play, Fog Island WANAMAKER, CRAIG Waney College Preparatory. Student Council, 2, Homeroom president, 2, Secretary, 2, Lettermen's Club, 3, Basketball, 1, Reserve Basket- ball, 1, Reserve Football, 1, Golf, 3, Merchant League, 1. WASSERMAN, ROCCENE 'lRox General Clerical. Y-Teens, 2, Girls' Glee, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, GAA, 4. V WATSON, EUGENE General Clerical. WATSON, LEAH College Preparatory. Student Council, 1, Homeroom president, 1, vice-president, 2, Music Masters, 6, Purple Masque, 4, Y-Teens, 4, Girls' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Triple Trio, 2, Jets, 4, GAA, 2. WATSON, SHELDON 'lSlick General Clerical. Boys' Glee, 6, Band, 6, Orchestra, 3, Merchant League, 2. 4 a 5352 ii i t 1' H4 4 fallgfwa Webster, Margo Welch, Darrell ,341 s af we z..-,,-as . 4. 'ws H? ., 3432-E'fs.iS. . .wi fag, ,semi , V f o i A we -,veg-yt b ,-,, ...VI 2 ,, 'f . J- ., 1 ,- ma,:i:. V 5 we H i . -4. 4-.sow I 'IKIDML Allow WMV Westover, Jan Wiese, Joyce ,Q Part-time student, Jim McNutt, industriously sets type at Auguftines. J , ,MM , . J If Wigstone, Dorothy L44 1 Lcjpo ' Wiles, Yvonne ' -0 V? A-feb bf-A LUJQM J, I ' , YK M 41,0 ,pug GMM , if t ' X WEBSTER, MARGO National Honor Society , ' General Clerical. Music Masters, 6, Paletteers, 2, Purple Masque, - 6, Time Out For Ginger , Y-Teens, 6, Y-Teenettes, 2, treasurer, ' ' lee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 6. Senior Class Play, Fog lsland CH, DARRELL Peg Leg A iff L ,6j, lkg Preparatory. Boys' Bowling, 6, Football, 1, Merchant League, I ! ' A WESTOVER, JAN Nod National Honor Society a College Preparatory. Senior Class secretary-treasurer, 2, Student K 'VN QML Council, 3, Homeroom president, 3, G.I.-Y-Hi, 6, Islander, 3, Q Wu' sic Master, 2, Paletteers, 4, secretary-treasurer, Purple and to , , 6, editor-in-chief, layout editor, Purple Masque, 4, presi- f dent, Pride and Prejudice , Quill and Scroll, 3, Y-Teens, 2, 1 AL ,Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Small Groups, 2, Al ji, In A! Jets, 4, GAA, 2, Office cm, 4. 4 fl ' WIESE, JOYCE National Honor Society 0, I I Q P nographic. 7 WIGSTONE, DOROTHY Dot National Honor Society Stenographic. Paletteers, 2, Purple and Gold, 2, Advertising Edi- tor, Y-Teens, 2, Jets, 4, GAA, 2, Live Y'ers, 4. WILES, YVONNE Bonnie Bookkeeping. Jets, 4, TFF, 2. 39 'Yi J, I ,i , Srl I tai, 1 J a Y, 1 A iw :'?'4ii.g':F:'w..I?o- i5:,:,g,'W . kzfdieil ,f'E. ,,f- f. D S P F ,I 5513. wx M 2 4- 4 tv, 5 ' 1 I 'T' Fr was ffl 'M fn , . , . . .i A ,...'. in it ,Vg ,, ,.: .gawk ffl it iw' ewief'r, :, : g,,--1 me ez , Stiff? l M , -.,. , ' 1. Ak V ., . ..., . VVL, , , ,kii , L4 ' . 5' Biff 'k'::5:f-'iffy-'.V'x,5!. I at .- , . W ' 1 , V I V- K ' 1.5 ' Yassin ff ' -,519 Q ' Willis, Jeanene Wilson, DeAnna Wilson, Jeffrey Winter, Ward Wongwai, William - v- Isa f 1 Woods, Donna Woodward, Pat , ,A F V Wright, Myma 1 T wf - r-l 1 Yost, Marilyn ' ' ' ' .. ' foffisir., W ., H I .L . , - . ,.,f,.s-- ,,,., ,, , 3. If I '-i' 7 eff-fa s Zeiner, Larry fi f fc-A W ff 545, ,,. . ,I-, Q, r- .tv af,-f,1.-yfg at wi .ll , 5.5-,ali ,S ,W ,fn K , ,f I R , we T, If G is i is I L it I ' sig t , ' ,ghfas mril ' 1 I . --f -w .f.,,1,,,irXf.1m, K T 4 59, S' K' Y es l V ate gig -if 'ici-M l V' A 5 4 fl . il, '3 1 W B I' R , WILLIS, JEAN ENE Bookkeeping. Y-Teens, 2, Band, 3, Orchestra, 6, Jets, 4, GAA. 1, Live Y'ers, 6. WILSON, DEANNE Bookkeeping. WILSON, JEFFERY Billy College Preparatory. Home Room 1, Merchant League, 6, Golf Team, WINTER, WARD Weed College Preparatory. Homeroom Officer, vice-president, Gi-Y-Hi, 4, Lettermens' Club, 2, Football, 3. WONGWAI, WILLIAM Wong College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, Merchant League, 4, Track, 4. 55536 5 f ro 13 F if 1 i if-Q32 gs ee 3133 I3 .. 2. WOODS, DONNA Stenographic. Paletteers, 5. WOODWARD, PAT College Preparatory. Homeroom president, secretary, Islander, 2 Purple Masque, 4, Quill and Scroll, 2, Y-Teens, 4, Y-Teenettes' 4, Jets, 4, GAA, 2. WRIGHT, MYRNA General Clerical. YOST, MARILYN College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, Purple Masque, 6, Y- Teens, 2, Y-Teenettes, 2, Girls' Glee, 4, Chorus, 2, Jets, 4. ZEINER, LARRY Butch Trades Preparatory. Merchant League, 2, Boys' Bowllng, 2. Dorothy Reif, Bev Scott, Eric Schwartz, Fred Glade, and Jack Hughes make good use of students' best friend, the dictionary. - gg Demonstrating the spirit of cooperation present at GIHS, mem bers of a car pool chip in advice as to how to start the car. We Take Our Leave The high school years have been busy ones, espe- cially the Senior Year. To the members of the I957 Class, there has been much involved in making this one such a success. Finding themselves with the title of superior seniors, they took charge of great responsi- bilities. An active participation in Senior doings was an outstanding characteristic of the Class of l957. Looking back, the Seniors find many events of the past year which will long hold a place in their memories. Opening days of school brought the election of class officers. Leading the Seniors were Ron Seymour, presi- dent, Bob Hanna, vice-president, and Jan Westover, secretary-treasurer. Offering help and ideas at commit- tee meetings, the officers made capable decisions for the class with the approval of Miss Lillian Conybeare and Mr. Edmund Werner, Senior Class sponsors. Spring came with a rush and the class began to realize the nearness of graduation. Senior committee meetings were the beginning of a whirlwind of activities which were to end the year. One student from each home room was chosen to serve on one of the follow- ing committees: announcement, prom, dinner, motto, or flower and color. Turquoise and silver were the class colors and the white feathered-carnation trimmed in turquoise was the class flower. Senior Class officers, Bob Hanna, Jan Westover, and Ron Sey- mour keep track of the affairs of the Senior Class. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Bossen, Dianne Chancellor, Lauren Ewoldt, Kenneth Gowlovech, Richard Grudzinski, Mary Hansen, Jeanette Powers, Douglas Rockefeller, James Stahlnecker, Ronald Stewart, Jerry Wiles, Ronald Whitmore, James Fog lsland was presented by the Senior Class on April 5 and 6. lt was a story of espionage agents who sought to gain classified information from an atomic scientist who was vacationing on Fog lsland. Matters were complicated when a storm forced a group of girls from the mainland to seek refuge on the island. After many trials and tribulations, good triumphed over evil and the spies were brought to justice. Profits from the . Senior Class play were used to help pay for Senior activ- ities. The Senior Dinner was held April 25 at the Lieder- kranz Auditorium. Ron Seymour was toastmaster and members of the l957 Class provided the entertainment. Class colors were used as decorations and the class motto, The past is gone forever, the future is still our own, served as the theme. One of the most awaited nights was May I7, the Senior Prom. Girls in formals and boys in their Sunday- best danced to their heart's delight. Class night brought fun and merriment as the sen- iors were pictured in years to come by the class pro- phecy. More laughter resulted when everyone heard what the sophisticated seniors bequeathed to the juven- ile juniors in the class will. Several seniors were pre- sented with scholarships for college awards for outstand- ing achievement in the various school departments. However, thoughts were sad and reminiscent as Baccalaureate and Commencement practices brought the end closer. Graduation robes were in great demand as Baccalaureate neared. The Reverend Dr. James Chubb of the Trinity Methodist Church was chosen as class min- ister and delivered a talk which was inspirational to all the seniors. All too soon the year was over. The high school career of the Class of I957 ended at Commencement on May 29. Only in memory can the seniors of I957 walk the halls of Grand lsland High School . . . a student once more. These were the best years. The heartaches and disappointments are easily forgotten as the Seniors gain the privilege of adulthood. In practice for the Senior Class Play, Fog Island , Margo Webster and Karen Smith think Gary Walker is dead, but he's really just drugged by Jon Flanagin who is startled by a remark made by Warren Jelinek. f v oAA Myf M59 I MQ W M My gfelzzssmell -X ' ll , , 7 w - ,f, ' ffiawgmmww u f ,, ' J-Qi!! of Q91 M67 .5 . 4 W' . J, A13 NJ if X AIQWJUL R fi U ,LL V ' A il C-by xLLr! VL 7,1,fg,AfL1, . j ,L C, ' X uf -1' V f , fb WWA 1 W M hCw2Jwb'W ZN,WV, .4 NX A f4f w'U dwbfffff f Qty! f . lt' K, L, if ft 'XLXZXL , 7 4 W ffLa,.p,. ,Ldf ,f f v g Ei, JL My M 1, f V, 2 L4 , IL C, .! J, ji ' fl f ,MJ yy! ff U 'fab CQ? F3 0 A ff' L , -J' ,. LVl Qvd5siL'e' -J5H'gQ fm WSH N' X-X ix M NIL 'ww- it. , ,4 s. My Q Hg 1 1 , 4 mf.. , I , . , , . f . f, , V . l ' A -i , 3+ - ,A d . Q W, 6 J 2 -ff? , I -5,5 12, V. 7 V'-4.1 ., 1 A LV , 5 , -I 2.Wf,1'A'w-f' 5azis?n R 2 E Y W- fair ? ' if' gi? ,Jura A . .5- K I , Q' . fa, -S , 11 .f R .4 igmg iffl ' ' fF jSf'K sie? ' , ?'3iffM5 ,f 1 -' I .aww -L 9 . , . . W- A -4 A -- , , -4 f - 'ff vi- -I N . 5. 1 Z N A, ., Af. , .jk f,3'1 gg , ' ' ', , LL, , , .ig Q,,,3w E V . vv 4' K Ly' f, , fy he A-,.,., ' . 1' ' ' Li fi- 7 5- I Lf 1, I V, ! r , A f . f V, 5kfEg,f. b G M-fbi. , 4 3' A 4 Q, , K ' A, 1 .. 4,533 ,iff if X Y My 1 Q ,r , .,. ,y 1 x T :EQ 9 ' -3 i , Q . 4 1252 .ff?i 5i' if . wg, -,, ' f, N 4,,,..g,.b , M, M M- M-H-'S Junior Year Begins With Vigor The doors of GIHS were flung wide to receive a proximately three hundred juniors in September. There was never a more enthusiastic and peppy group of young people. Full of anticipation for t e wonderful year ahead, the talented juniors bowed politely to their superiors and began the routine. Familiar to all juniors were the subjects of Ameri- can History, English 5 jLiteraturej, English 6 jSpeechj and Physical Education. But to make homework more complicated they chose a language, a science, or a course in math, art or music. To add to the obstacles that not only juniors ex- perienced, they found themselves among strangers in some classes and separated from that special friend. Such a situation called for perfect timing in order to meet for a second in the corridor be- tween classes! Thus, the juniors were initiated into the pastime of clever planning, successfully used by the upperclassmen. Those who taught the subjects required in the junior year freely admitted that the juniors were a very stimulating and willing group of boys and girls. They replaced the scared look of sophomores with confidence and honest enthusiasm. Of course the extra-curricular activity schedule of every junior was particularly important. Many clubs were open to them, depending upon the interest, talent and ambition of the individual. lt would be difficult to find any organization in GIHS that did not have juniors in it. Musically, the class has shown a great deal of talent. Several juniors participated in the school assemblies. School spirit as exhibited by the junior classmen gave a lift to the teams on the football field, the basketball court and the track field. The class pro- vi ed some of the leadership in this area of school activities. lt was not difficult to become excited at the sporting events of GIHS when the eager cheer- ing section began their routines. The junior year in any high school is a wonderful experience, but in the modernistic Grand Island High School, it was a most memorable year, too, for the I956-I957 juniors. But look now-at the Junior Class, the happiest group of teenagers you have ever met. Alexander, Richard ' . K , Archer, Ronnie P j , - A' Arnold, George i M i ,, 5. - ,, , 1 .. Arnold, Warren , Qi: Y f 5 iff-3 -1'i ' ' fin' A -f ' V Banged' Anita it V 3 Banks, Maw a r .':' a riea i ,,,- f ,..... Baron, Lee ' i ,. s, u I .. ii-J fa X 2 'r it , 1,. ' Beachler, Steve A 'J , i Beck, Jerry K V K 139.1 Y . f J . , V . Bennett, Danny ' ij -: K A : N ,X V g . ,iw I V., B-fm, Lyle figs .' K r -. 'e1 , , ..-, ff - s L ..,e ..., f BWI Linda ii -..i ..' Q. 5 , T' of iee Z Fifi i My ariai e J eeee ' A ' Bmington, Joyce ivll :.,f Aix ,. ,J Blackburn, Judi '- in ' , . e ' 'f if , e . , . - Bockman, Laura f .. -H f iiiii V A . 'A V iif it ie.i A A , ' Boltz, Laura ' S 4 ' , A - . f,. .J Booth, Sharon e g ,- Y. my ' j Y, Bofofff Phi' 1 an n r 'aaff ali e e Bottom' Devonne 1 if I 7 if . s ..'. f ' 1 . Q Boylly Sandra , . 1s . ,,1- Q i .',, Breaker, Belly ' ' 3 Q, , xi ' i Brown, Jackie 5 i 'i'i Wi. 'E ' i - Brown, Susanne - , . Q jf' ' ' Brumbaugh, Ron ' .I ' V 4 ' s 1 Buhrman, Ruth , , T sn i ' , 1 - , f M or , 2 fa - 4 1 Burnett Boyd ' A- r 1: . fs.. A . rf if? 1' A ' ima Calhoun. rr, f .. , , Cam Bob E 'e'e .aii i.ea s Candish, Nancy ' Q s ' - -M R ii'i A' Carlisle, Doug Y ' m fu ' 1 ' , ,Q '1 jf 4? A .. 4'-2'f1 w ' - g'f.-..s.Q2L,L...' ,TY Nt. .M Carruth, Carl Collins, Lewis DeVoss, Dan Enck, Sondra Sai f 4 A .1 V Us 'W' .. . . . AC -'Ii' wwe- m 'gil Juniors Participate in County Government Day, October lb, was the begin- ning of the Juniors' eventful year. Participants from the Junior classes had the opportunity to observe the County officials in action. In American History classes each Junior expressed the office for which he wished to run. These classes were di- vided into two parties which were the Nationalists and the Federalists. Preliminary elections were held to determine candidates from each party. Final elections were held later to determine which candidates would represent GIHS on County Government Day. The student body was invited to participate in these elections. The Junior officials began the informative day by being sworn into office by the County Clerk. They attended a gen- eral meeting in the morning, and a luncheon which was held before the students adjourned to their offices for the after- noon. The purpose of the afternoon portion of the program was to give the students an idea of the duties of the County Officials. Conclusion of County Government Day for the l956-57 Juniors was a general assembly which they attended after they returned from their offices. Several students gave a report on the day's activities. County Government Day will be one event which the Juniors, who represented Gl, will remember for many years. Cassey, Caswff Cates, Chaney, Christensen, Jim Roma Jim Rosalie Evelyn Cvlwell, CONE, Cooper, Crace, Cronin, Bob Sandy Judy Billie Frances Dibbern, Dickson, Dixon, Dunn, Ehrgam, Janet Shirley Joy Sally Bill Engle, Evans, Eversoll, Ewoldt, Falldgrf, Bill Ada May Bob Ron Dick ,I . . Q5 'Q ,. , i-1. , Luft? ., 1- . A 's.. . 1779 'i M ' F' ff .,, , 3, Clayton, Nancy Dahlke, Esther Ekstrom, Jim Falldorf, Gary 1' 4. , ,E iv A 'rglffgh u g ii as if 1, 'ge t ..,,. K Clegg, Cloud, Harry Rose Marie Davis, DeFreece, Judy Sharon Elshof, Elstermeier, Ed Jan Falldorf, Falmlen, Kenny Fred l v kv, wt. its if Q 3 x Tv ii. . J Cobb, Tom Dent, Sondra Elstermeie Norman Fay, Lyle 6 r C 'ir' . 'fa 1' I ,av 5 . asa qi., t , as was S srina 13 s 19, j u ' ,wg , . - ,wi ll , y j H ,, L y ' g l .Q s 's pr : 'r , ., ,Y ,, , 4 a . , .iiy . . . ,. .M f , i ,,.. rv r,,. g nh.. ,. ,, L. , ., . 1 fr S' 'aw , ,- 3 ' xi , arli Kilt? at - . ' ' A- ,f 2- , . 9 - ,. I ' . I '55 ' . ,' :I - ? x 1' 1 W 5 Y , 'str' ' , f 1 W - . l . ' ---- ' . v- Q 'fi 'V ' H rf ' V NP, V Q lp., ., , l V k Ewa . Q , - Q li E . -- ,,,rg,y1,, V , . il. V. 'f , ,,,: S y K, 'Il f I ,L . , . . Q L L.. . 1'2 if any D 5' 4lf , Lx 'Q 4 Q1 'F' 'fr - -lg' . . . 'A , -,.' i .. ,. Yea? ' nr . J- -. ' J 'ii ' s J ' 5 ' - 5 5 flyws s M p' Q. gg y '.'. 19 .Anya - ' f 1 We .V ,V . h I il li., V f A In - Sze, -fy N-V4 . . V. -.. A I A Ni, . : ri ,- .. fi . sn -. ,ii -. , - . ,. 'z ' ,ra X Q, J ' A its , , ff-n a ,f fi - fi ' I uf-mf' I .V 5 ,it , - A I rm, V L15 20 Q' Count Government 'ik 7 , 'fi if Y la... 3 E, ' ft, r li rv r fi : an 1' Sas, N' 22 33' f L J . 1 to I hereby swear to be the most intelligent, most capable and most ef- ficient County official ever elected to this office! 1 ,,g..:,s: .KA muh: I V. :,-. gr-a In I.. .. ff? f 1 , 7 We Q 1 ilil 'A ieref 14 , :.e1- np- , a V f 1 x 1 A '-1 Q '- G C - we W ' A, l f at 'i 0 M , A , A S. P? 5 7- 46 . - -e e f' Y ' ' ET .4 , ,ll,., .-rg if P A - M' -- . . ' , , , . -- -i.i , .-.---,-ff' in it-fi ' N- . 1 A V 4 1 , 4 EerE5:!,j5,, i W., .rr -, Q 8, of a - ga. K . 3 ,mga fig, . Q -' wx - ,ff 1 V ' ' - ' t . 1 ' -- 1 1 L ' r ... , . 1 1 ', K . -' wifi '-: avr-1. ' - ,eq ' fi .k ,.-fag? ' ' x ,a f 4 ' 'K' gif' - , - 2 ' i SS. New eta '1 Fenton, Larry Feuerstein, Larry Fleharty, Corinne Fletcher, Karen Friend, Marvin Fritz, Diane Frost, Patty Fuerstenau, Judy Fulsaas, Ron Ganow, Sharon Geddes, Mike Gibson, Glenn Gilingham, Glea Glade, Karen Grabill, Lynn Graf, Gale Greene, Sharon Greenwalt, Alvin Guenther, Carolyn Gulzow, Sharon Gunlock, Bill Guy, Carolyn Hammond, Joan Hann, Betty Hanna, Betty Hansen, Merna Lou Hansen, Ron Harder, Nancy Y 'S Harper, Gary Harris, Barbara Hatcher, Harold Hehnke, Sylvia Helzer, Dixie Helzer, Loma Hobbs, Gloria Hoes, Caroiyn Hongsermeier, Carol Husman, Darlene Jacobsen, Joyce Jakub, LeAnne Jelinek, Dave Jones, Nancy Kahrhoff, Charlann Kelly, Nancy Kemp, Mary Kensinger, Shirley King, Joan Kirkendall, Stan Kleve, Charlanne Kluck, Franz Knefelkamp, Dale Knuth, Larry Koenig, Karen Kokrda, Barbara Kuck, Jan Kully, Mike Through Judge-for-the-Day Sue Martin studies the crowded agenda. -x It is gratifying to those interested in agriculture to be able to learn efficient methods of farming. Working in the vocational agriculture room are Larry Werner and Leslie Stark, . V , A , ii i .7 is . 5 .f4,t. A X - f , , T . G - V - y 9' ' - ' 1- my 5 fgjyy, gif V few' J i 5 - as se it ,fav -- . J R ii . no .. i-...Vw ' L ' ,I K M - ' ',V,- , , - .gg . ,E 5 -,rg 531-gisy ' .- , - V wing V 1 Y ..,' 'li' f i ' -A ' fi?-Zlli' 1 if iff? 4' li-i 5 K i , liiieli ' it gy, L s ff X 5 f 1 ,, , , , if -Af ' W 'f Q- at , if i '- i fa-H' at L J 1 ew as f- anis i i 1 1 we 7, - ' - im ' , fvzfiila Nr. -- J, . ff' l',' 'll -- .i ah M -f f ' , WV ' ' ' c 1 . l J , H ,ii lss. ci gg an ' 'K , an , fl 5,1-wee, , 2 ' f,Z.,1,. .--. H :feng ff 'Ms ffm QL ...Q A an 5 to me gal' f A f ' i v is 'ft K f V, , . -4-az: J lg. 7 . ia.. ' 2: 2 Q V 9' ifiarvf -, H f -1 -1' i at -mf Q L - .-.' , ,, . K, at Af Q mil,,,n f it .. , zgtixu I I K ig... , L J-. fs A, ,V L rw- X l -E f 11 W fm 'Y :G . , Jia.. f 2 E Gigi! P is F2 35, X ,Q ,Q 4, L. Q Qc? E52 sf K Class s Juniors Gain Knowledgefsfg .L Ce ci Y ...s C, ZA' Did you feel nervous and tongue-tied when you had to give your first speech? Just join a speech class and learn how easy the experience can be! Giving a speech to r ,,ll ' L ii Maids :.i , 4 f s g f i is s - , ' Ulf, Rm'-ff 513 -:-' -- - '. W -435 E 4' 2-al, ' Diff? H A' J ' J Z li , ' J- K fm J 4 'Q ' -f WJ ' 'i. 63 , - ,, l W, fa. , J 'Y s fe L o, k5f,,- 4.5 'J . . ,...f,W, . 4 f we' 1 ms wi - ,. -1, W . .. f Y . as J, fill 'sew ,Qyullll 5' Mi? -' f ' -f weffsrss ffm A swgii k , s I A - ' , , -Qwtzsy 1 -A z , Q ' '. -4 ' 1, ag-sf, M F .,. C Y --- ,, W 1 r f 1 E e 5-:.' A - 4 az. 44: X .f X' ei aaa, -. lj ag, Q-,::,, -f -' A -Q, ol I. x aw me , M ,ei-lt, . .. :af.::,fa ' - e ' 1 A ' DJ gf x it , .,- , . ' R X: .32 2 V , 414 t Kf' . 9 Q 'Si I W.. M wg we K wr if '1-fx, , .ws L N 1 l, ' M r , Kuszak, Jim Kutschkau, Janice Layher, Sharon Lehman, Delores Lemburg, Lois Lessig, Merle Leth, Shirley Lindsay, Ed Long, Bob Lucke, Dick Luebke, Leonard Lumbard, Jay Luna, Johnny McAhren, Darolyn llIlcClure, Rogene McCord, Wesley McDonald, Linda Nlarsh, Myron Martin, Mac Nlartin, Sue Masten, Terry Nlattingly, Royal Nlelhorn, Florence Nlensik, Gerald Merritt, Wilson Nleyer, Connie Michalski, Janet Miller, Eddie Juniors U Practical Training i'Books are your friends and so are we, say these library workers. Miss Glade's right-hand helpers are, left to right, Pat Aihbll, Lois Brown, Betty Rayno, Billie Crace, Bev Scott, Sharon Rayno, Barbara 0'Hara, Jeanette Tagge, and Joyce Wlese, Standing X in the back are Bonnie Ruhl, John Starr, and Norman Hanel. Miller, Florence Mueller, Frank Nietfeldt, Myron Perkins, Kenneth 5 1 : rg -.1 EM N5 , , , 'z , .t Je i Y f ' iw X s iglfgg f , ,,, , e ,L 2 4 ef M. ei? iw a u me 1 V, ., .WZ , . sfo -,,l f we 5,3-l,1.eg. W .ii , L .. of fiiirfi sf 4 e- r L35 K. -yi 1 Jef? me of we v Q Q 12?L.s2 ,,i 1 i e fir W-my , I . f-.gi f 1 , , , H if A I Miller, Gerald Nattrass, Betty Olson, Curl. Petersen, Joyce 5 , . eg ii 4 ,, .sg-sz ,Q ,L f. ga, .. .-wr 714.3 ijkosg, 4' . of elf Q' s 1 fe? . if 3 . e fe of if We s .L ea f 2, flax 4 . Miller, Miller, Katherine Larry Neighbors, Neubert, Virginia Rod 0'neaI, Ostermeier, Gary Joyce Petrie, Phillips, Charles Pal. N P P Miner, Mary Jo iedfelt, Walter 399, Gary ichler, Owen , ,. , , , ..A,: 2 Si 4 may ,, -7: .- - 4,,, ,. it ' 5 xr . ' Q 1 - , 1 9' . J - . 5 ' 'nfl ' il 3. P, zis' , ' ' wr H- P, ' - i - s , ,,e ,Q g a ,..,. .. -:if in-3954.5 - yy. r ie ,. W... so is vi , .l . Mitchell, Jim Nienhueser, Dale Paine, Carlton Pierce, Ray Morris, Bob Nietfeld, Dick Parker, Arlene Pinkston, Janice A ' ' . er Q- A . r- , . La Y - 3- . i f I Q. , 3 ' Q: S, in-154. 'lffqq Q ,bg grew eg V, N, 13 . , ., . ' 7 . , ,, .. . . 1 e-.erase f:f'e?3fil4. ' 'Teev:f sfw Hes I v 4 I ?s. .ifzffi j fi -, W' ' A fe- N , L is .' -. ' f- , , i K ' ,Q ' 235: . M' T . 'lr YZ -- ,e gg' ,. , 4' f .e mi, ff, fe , as 4- .Y ,, tv A ' A rs p ,' ,- a ist f 4 I of ' J' ' 5 - , K aw., - ,, r 'F A ws Lip? hx,,,,. 4? ,ss ,Q , 'Q 1. 1 s 1 , , ae s 3 Y if e fi 1 af 5. s 1 disea- -s ,iw Q . ,,., , 521 .4 f Y A .QQ is if ce gf P 1 li A 3 1. f ,W 10 3? 2 F i 'N' 2 Qt, if B A e I ' ,l 5-. f LL , io, f li :ef :AFL P' U55 -5 D '.Q'5lfT,,?556 -as . . z . , -s r-Lf J: . 1-ai J 1 - 5 4 4,11 9' Ima -24 . ez, mime. vaio? Morris, Kenny Nietfeld, Lorna Parker, Gary Pinkston, Joan ., i Q E' seg ' Aff-ni'-if 5 S .4 3 3' L 4 A e i . 'ibm .1 N.,..3f .. 5 ' ?.. Q :se -: el me-f-z,t1'-, . : reign . 3 ffg.-5 it 'A Q 4 if ff l . -- . M. -,ff -- 6 .fifi , , 4.1 iff' t f a E 1 ,M ff- .ee v s 13 4, .El yrehfiwf go el. .efmtm J 1 K f f 4 f e 4 Y it Y 1 are M 1 3 fr , ,gi e . as i ii Ze . e A J, A ls . as Q A . .z ig' , . 'S Mueller, Albert , Nietfeld, Lova 1 Paulsen, 1 JoAnne Pollock, l Anita ' li? 1 ' fi . L ei. A . ' . f ee' , , fi .,., ., , ,,,. ea-. - l 2 QM ll ,e A I ' i 4 X '61 , Y A 3 Hd PF? i af - - - W W 'I A ff ., . - .gg PV .t 3 :ig U . H 1' ,' , .33 -H. V 7 - f'-' -,.- - L F tg ,,kfZi5' 1 gfj t , ,- . 1 ' , ' i G G, -- , ,, . , s 'B 'Qu 7? -so . ., f T . Q, A 1, S ,- , is Q -A , , asf- A. 1, ' J -t,: e- -tzlz., , -if ,1 , V ,... . -f swf : Q:--1:1 - ' H. -K w, 2'-ra, , ' -. L1' .- - f, 'tu - V, L -P -A , 1 f ,is A ,y R, A , 5 gi. s V V, LW, W, .JY K I E . k I, A . 44, V3 5:35, ,,L, Q U X , P t P , .. H , 5 f 9' ,,1 1, , f dgw a Q , 4 1 , 1 if ,,. sw f gff,,,g-1 begat ,g Y F' -I sw' . -, Jfizl- -wi 7 '. M' - , :gf-Q3 ,- if J, -, ' '. , Q-,FAQ .W waaifz. f we ' . -' . ' - affix Z-if ' f iieffs , f ' if . . - . 3 ,. 'ha f is H Gigi ' ' . - -in ' . - -' A ' A 'if M ,t ,-X i , N., m e gf. Kg' if .ft p iff? , s 'A N'-,A ..1.vo.t if mf f X K. 1 3-is N. .fzitilizxz BE if f P S ' ' ' ' , 4-, ffvaq 1. : -my : 'M' ' , H 225 , ,, I K Mg 73,45 s hin , k V , 1' , ff , f i, it , 4-A if, an-elif 1 'i J ' 1 ' W- 'U ii ,, , .. ' A . ,14 ' ,, 5. i ff a it is - ,,,. , t -A , ,vit zy wft, L , 3 ' ia y t m --is 5 347- ,Qin Q - 'iff . N , Q l . . align K. A B-3 5:7 ., ig: 1 A , , X ef, , ' e A V V if -'gf ' ,,i.. y f g ' P . at - , , .i,,,. 0,.l,,f , ,, Q' M, A- 4 Poole, Poppert, Powers, Preisendorf, Price, Priess, Quaife, Quandt, Ramsey, RHYOY. Delores Marilyn Mary Harry Donna Jean Alberta Howard Peggy Donna RBYCY, I RayI10, Redinger, Richardson, Rittenhouse, Roach, Robinson, Rogers, Romig, Roush, f Francis Betty Lonna Gene Sandy Jack Sharon Tom Carol Ray ROWS, Ruhl, Ruple, Sallinger, Schinkel, Schritt, Schutt, Schwanz, Schwieger, Schwieger, Bel-lY Bonnie Connie Danny Arlene Elaine Betty Floya De Ann GarY Taking advantage of part-time work is Gloria Hobbs, a junior, who works behind the candy counter at a local theatre as part of her school course. A X, my M RC Q 6 WW 9? f , L . Riff Q53 x, Luther Burbank would be pleased to see Don Kelley, Juleen Darnall, Mary Lou Eschliman and Gordon Bainbridge inspect plants in the biology greenhouse. 4-PM Juniors Enjoy School Activitie it Exuberant after-the-game dances and private dancing parties will be easily recalled by the juniors. They always had so much fun, and the food was just what they wanted. Hosts and hostesses for these parties were the usual friendly and generous type, and the guests 'Felt the warm welcome that comes from thinking first of others. Juniors were interested in sports. The football season ended officially with the crowning of the queen and attendants and then led to the thrilling basketball schedule, which included the state tour- nament. The track events in the' spring listed sev- eral members of the junior class. The juniors are proud of their accomplishments, and as a class they wish to express appreciation and tribute to those who have helped them in the pur- suit of knowledge. Their parents and teachers are deserving of a purple and gold starl The tolerant understanding, guidance and patience of their el- ders assisted the juniors in beginning the develop- ment of ideals. The loyalty of the junior class has been well es- tablished for the spacious Grand Island High School. They anticipate returning next September with re- newed determination to work for worthy recogni- ,wi M02 l l My I I n ' 'ff' ff My X A , l j ' I I L, f 7 I . I Spjehgl Phyllis ,.,. f a g,-K L? WV I AA f X Sprague, Nlary , -S s ' N 1- ' - .555 i': Tlx ' : . . ' ' srahmecker, Bill V, fl X Q sg lj., Stalnaker, Ronald A , V . - 'a Steinwart, Deanna H Stewart, Susan L . V Stvpvknlte, Mary T :ff-Q ' A . Stout, Sandra Stryker, Ray Stump, David Sundermeier, Daloris Tagge, Darold Tagge, Roy Thomazin, Bob Thomssen, Darrel i i filer l- ,W V, il QAM 4 'il e- tion, individually and as a group of seniors. Th0I'P'G, Ellen i g j V g Thute, Beverly , Q 'li' K T k B b 3. on in, o Qi' L ff, Tucker, Udine fi jj ae ,. l . Tyma, Terry sars A is, al .fy Van Bibber, Roy V is S, .l., W l -.lj . -4 fr Scollf Wendell . ,. . Seier, Jan A L i j , f Seler' Joy . ,lf K ' W ., q f , ' S L at-an 'tl' Seley, Pal- - .--' A H S 'i Semni. Shirley ' shanks, Pauline - Q '- .. Sharp Bob . f 4 ff ! ' S' ' ir'-. Q K Shaver, -llllle fr. Sheffield, Larry . V g l Vqlri 1 VHQA . e . if' S if S , ,iT,sJg' H Shors, Marnell V 4,33 ,lf-1. x M .. 1- 1 'J .',rr' 1-. V gig-fx, l 'f - 53259 ai-it -'J a L e lli e ' .' Sllflllelf Pllyllls V ' s I Sleclnnannf Don . .,., Simpson, Sonia A? ,, Sims, Donnamae ' - Sims, Roland ' f H ' Q, . i jf? , , , 'riff Q if it '. -i' . - if' it 'V it Skubinski, Charlotte ' l- S 3 'W 1 - L, . gif? f L ' lf 'L 1.L, ' f. v A s ',', . 5. . if Skinner, Caroline r . ' S ? g c . . . s jsrs V ' Snialia Kenny r 1 4'- -fvv Spell' We ' SPl9ll5, Elsie H52 ir if i- , 3 if 1 gf '51, , l ei' 4 . 1 gf a xe . 5 rr-sw f V1 2 W' ivflf-Xfs J K 2372552 V n f- ,L L m y .Ll :wig - It , .. Le L. 51 ,1 I I K 'f r -N ew Mya N' x mfg Vf, 'E-1 fe-We 'G ML Z 'S' ,L 'LV , 'Q ' mG,:f5iEfV'59i5?E' - D L L' i me - .- V . ..,, ,ay ,I ,. ,L 51. ,wa la M, .. L, , . V1 , L V' :V 7 f ' V ' -'N ii 93 2' .. .W-V, - - , 1- L . - I ,J ll ' me .,, si I 3 . if L , X XX A - , V, fx X 'V -. ' gli if ,, A, . fe- ' . ' el -2 Lge ua, K V , Ll ,. I v,,, 5 5 A ' fe f L , w, LL- . L- ,'i L' w i z ig? ' V g V 'W -rfb - L . , -A V . V X A L iq, . , Le V ,QM lg Lg ff- an : ., . AL, - fm' ' , .5-1' ' V ,VM N g M L , i- I V ...A fem , an 5 25 ' 3 ' ' .L ' fl Vw fi 'if ' ' 1 r 'L -P V 4 Mwxeii -V . xy-:2L.g. KI .L. ' Q' I 7 ' L5 2 I . I A- K i g? T! L L K , V -T V Q.. A L yn, ,L , S L L. L. Ln Q , L L L L 1 sv e Q A i is 1- all H . l lk S f- Varvel, Charles Van Wey, Larry Voss, Vivian Wagner, Willie Waldbaum, Caryl Walker, Georgia Ward, Bing Wegner, Larry Welch, Anna Welch, George Werner, Julie White, Barbara Wieczorek, Melvin Wiegert, Dean Wiles, Ernie Williams, Rosemari Williamson, Eva Jean Wood, Mike Yocum, Donna Yocum, Joan Younger, Larry S L Nez.-Q - gi ' ,Y A -L . Q51-fi' el-ff-ff, ' 1, .VLL L 5 is H'-, ' V - ee,L . Si, i ' L J NI H0 crung . , -ff is A LV K C L L M . L Dill, ' if gi L L- , James V i r?- j eff L ,,L. , y '- Lzjgs Fla n if il LL ' ,:V' Ier ' ' Ig F . 'f I ,'i, if ' ' ' ieiigg gi 1 ' 1 I al 11 .V 154,13 noi L' iii nd ist eann , . Y ,L . chlieck mma V . e V LL ' ' randa Ph if fm 3 ' r 4' y 4 .LJVL Q E I .k 1 S Here guys 53 Q N W,u,,A4,. M...-.W,,A,,,.t x W- - h X NW f Q'xiw? N 5B2Eg,'fk'-wsffifwifvwmw awww I I The Sophomores Look Forward An air of anticipation and uneasiness could be detected as the sophomores began their first year and day at GIHS. The school looked unusually big as they made their way to their first classes. Everything was new to the students, but it did not take long before they were into the routine of the school. Decisions on what clubs to ioin was certainly a problem for the sophomores. All activities sounded so exciting. After giving it a lot of thought these decisions were made and the sophomores then be- came members of the clubs they had chosen. Election of sophomore cheerleaders was the first big event for the underclassmen. The girls tried out before the student body which later voted to de- cide which girls would become the B Squad cheer- leaders. Arrival of the football season created much spirit and enthusiasm as the sophomores attended the first football game and cheered on the GI football team. All too soon the first six weeks ended. So many things had happened during the first few weeks of school it seemed almost impossible for them to be past. But as soon as report cards were issued the sophomores realized the first six weeks were by and a new six weeks was beginning. Adams, Jim ' Ahrens, Michael Alexander, Ralph H ' 4. L V Alklre, Bob 4' Q L- -. ,A K7, . jig jg W' ijfif 'AT Alverson, Ronnie .l i-ii if is Armsfead, Bob i've i Bainbridge, Gordon E '12 Q y' if Baker, Sheryl W Jhl Ar' . . 4 ..,. Ballain, Tom A B ',L' 7 Ballard, Dale V Baron, Jean 4,7h, Bates, Barbara 'l, ' K . ,Q W 'L Bates, Don Beckman, Dale Bennink, Gary -' Berger, Judy 5 5 serum, chariene i'i,ii Bettenhausen, Dona - , ,,N,,, Beyersdorf, Ralph B . In i f ,- C Billington, George I. Blxenmannf Mike Blair, Marge i i'.. If, ' A ley g Blattner, Jerry 1 Boehnke, Linda V B 2 S W Boeka, Dennis Bonham, Richard Bottorf, Sharon Bottorff, Phyllis Bowers, Jim Brase, Albert Bray, Sandra Bredeson, Loretta e Q V. ' X if I 915 4. 1 . ff, .1-.54 Teachers Convention and Thanksgiving were two vacations which were anxiously awaited, but they seemed to fly by so fast that it was soon time for a new season to open. This season was basketball. Again the sophomores had the opportunity to attend games and be proud to be part of GIHS. The first basketball game was just before Christmas vacation. Soon after Christmas vacation was the arrival of a new semester. The sophomores faced more decisions as they must decide what subjects to choose for this new semester. After help from the counselors the new semester. students were all ready to begin a Everyone hoped it would be as eventful as the first. Basketball season was still in progress after second semester, but spring activities soon took over and the sophomores were swept into many events which occurred during the spring. As the end of school approached the students were anxious for summer vacation but the thought of leaving school and the many new friends which had been made created a little sorrow. The sophomores have finished their first year in Senior High but they can look forward to two more exciting and eventful years. Although these years will be interesting, there are many happy memories that the sophomores can carry with them into future years. -as W 4 1fQl!fsf?Qi?f3jS3jT3Qx' - V A a iggiaae 25 53 fa . A .A A Tia . R Lk' ' ': 1 Vi .. fx-gs, 1 13 . va' is 1' is Wg -f - ' gi J ,MQW L .Y 51, -ages.. we- 35, ' f i A - f ' zlixiw ESC ie .' . 5, ea. Y'-fy' 'Q 1 ww? 1' H ly, ,-,.. Vase 'km 1 aus, 7 9 J- H .gf-raw 'xg- ,QV .,'. -- 5 all ' 15:27 . 3 ' '- ' . .fa 5 ik -f . -.:.., f U -,,.4 , ., ' V . , za g gz 3 , , .sfe-fsifx grfilazff, 4 i '- 'e2i'f:i1e3l,. - f lfzf 5 A ff' , V 'V wk -..:': ff , -ff' ' HQ?-1-. ' L -2- Y .fm-,ff sue- Q-.5531-1'-M., V ' gfa. , .ei:a..aaV'f . .--f sg, -V VV 1,1 . -- Q, ...ig Mir' f 1 1 V V . , .. ...V ,. .. ,f is - -, - , , f' 5,25 .j V . y a n ' ' f. -- Vgff .alfxxg i V,,5Q.f:i1jVrf -was z 14ag:a,x..a1.ai.m'r has V -'fffff V' . 1 Bremer, Kathleen Busig, Rosalind Claussen, June Dahlke, Nancy l Sophomores Are Brooks, Ernie Camper, Nlarjorie Cole, Sharon Darnall, Juleen Brown, Barbara Campos, Benny Conley, Gene Davidson, Bing Nly life story may not be as exciting as Buffalo Bill's, but at ' least it is as true an account as I am able to give you. Every sophomore writes his autobiography. Bruner, Frances Carlson, Jim Copple. SalIY Denson, Bill Brown, Don Carlisle, Stan Contryman, Norma Dennhardt, Leland Brush, JoAnn Carnes, Blondena Crider, Larry Detweiler, Donna Budde, Carolyn Carson, Gary Crook, Bud Dever, Marilyn Bullis, Valerla Catlett, Neal Cuda, Jim Dibbern, Jim J J V J K -1 , ,l s 1 J ik L as 1-' , -Q5 t . - I , : Q 'A , ' X-7.11 2,-1 , l, '-W 'l ' f . -1 ' c W-fr EE:-.:.:',,,-' I-4, . 7.1.,'5I ' A' 'Q J C ' . :V k :Vi V-F sc, . .V . , . -V l :V-K , - ' 11' :mlm :si-:.. , iz , . ,. . ygziizssyf sizes? -731 , ,Q I k , ja, 4. . V3-15 gg,-, V 5, , sow , 5,45 . ci, was i , V- K r . 55 f ' .1 Q f, , , r 1 yfg . -, ,we - oft 1' w 1 offs'-i,f. :Q Li fe H - - it fo... ' Q - gt 1, - ' ' ' ja' I ,L xi' Q 7 'A I K . 7: V' 'K 7 ff li 1 , - ' A 1 f i iflflilv h I -,infix . if-fail .11 ru Mg ' ' Q. ' B' t is 9 1' iv, as I :-' JW ::':1gf,.:f. ik ati- -- if fiiillil A :Fifi Qi? 2535? - - 'V ,, t . . , ' wffsgzzx V . V f y- ' 'ui is-er ' was -im -'fwf wf 'si , M K5 A ,fsfwa -3 :.3-,,. - - H . .,. 5, , Q i t ,wi f we , , ., - ' t A L we ' - 'fi 1 f - , ' , H 1' sz V- ' 2.2 . ' :IE ' '.e5uEa' ' ' 'f . Q -' 34 -H ,-iiv 3f iff . -Sflf xll wffii ' 6fk'5 '51 ' - V ' ' vw . ' fm: 1, ., Q. in ,newly - 39 , , g'f-12 ,I . vii i fi lfvf-5 . . T52 r-sai d ,-1 , 52: 35522 - 3 :fair figs -'95 - .3 i' ?ff,f 55' J., .dp 'f -. .f-..L',pq . ' ' , ' 7 5 I :f t K ' ,fe ' 1 , ..,v.1 V , ,. , ty , t , ' ' J ' - ' , t gill-,gm ll -lt' ., .',2 fII -1+ .,,,i- - 2 4 'Q we: age :- X 4 X K 'f , it vi ' 1 ..-C. , wi , g:. t 'f ,.,- -no , . f YC RI -Kg 4, 1 fl r 31 x flf:'fY?iil3' ' uf - - ..:a.--1355, N. 'E ,. . ' 4 5' at Q if my '55 ...,.., .. ? 5, 8 gs , ' Q me if cl i Burch, Burr, Betty l Clark, Joyce Culbert, Dan Dickson, Barbara Q 32: Sm 0 P Janet Dahlke, Dean Dixon. Mai-gare S5 4' is -iii' ' lkfa ' ..'s: 1. ' , fl! - 'A Q' wt- f was , 1 ,, --- sm . -.,-el--X. l f , N-,.. , ,. , A ,W ,gs-is , ,- f. , 5, -,., ,J e... ,A ,Wg f - , n . . t .fl .:...., s 1.1-wi-M l i - fm li 4 , t rl' , we Q as ...H Q Eager To Learn House-cleaning duties are part of the experience for future home-makers. Note the attractive living-room of the furnished , apartment in our Home Arts Department. J ada., ,za-or -,. -,-Y. 'Sl asv' qi t Duryea, Dean , S. . P ,. l. U F 'f' Qf . ea J A Q .ae 1 M ' A J. w t , t .,, tw J ,reg ' er AR dssefie Y l I ii-i F 151 2 ? .4 F M ai ws? J J, ig, J, l ,. l J l X ' J , 1 I .gl ' J-3 ef gun we , , W - -4 W , at 1-fm ,tw if 2 'my' sa Q Q' x rt Q 9 a 1 -- .aff ' mi f-.ii 1 S, Lwgviaefifti' 3 Q 1. A' Q + KK k ts 4 l N i L it - Q g 1- . any 4 Girls can gain much seIf-satis- faction from designing and mak- ing their own wardrobe. This course is elective for future home-makers. Doty, Erma Douglass, Vance f Dubois, Jacques - ' Duering, Glenn ,J , Dunkel, Janice Eden, Judy S Edwards, Melvin Ellington, Joe - Elrod, Carolyn X fl: :gil Enck, Kenneth - sf el fm Eschliman, Mary Lou as ,t,t Etherton, Gary , 15, Nj' f,,,,,,,'f' Etherton, Sue it ' :ii JY, Eversoll, Jane 5 1 ,f ' ' Ewoldt, Bryce Ewoldt, Gary Feyerherm, Bob Fielder, Richard Findley, Jean Fisher, Eugene Fleharty, Terry Fletcher, Jan Fletcher, Rex ,, Flynn, Jerry Foland, Mary Foland, Shirley ' , Frei, Larry ' V I Q 'U 6 Fuller, Jerry legit 3,5 Garner, Eugene -l am A l Geddes, Judy M K Gillham, Barbara gas' ra I Gilpin Burhl Hansen, Dana Henry, Pat Hubbard, Susanne Vu me-. fV 1- ,Q . . I 4: Q, , , at-ffmup-'S 'i it Tr - , uf -wi aft. . . Je' 2 43, 3 -K3 we 5 521 . - as? Dick Q is V We ' ' W .rm ...Q-uni Gary, how do YOU imagine the map of Europe might have looked if you and I had been the conquering heroes of long ago? Larson is indicating to Gary Wit the location of Paris on a European map. These boys are in a World History class. Sophomores Learn Goins, Sharon Hansen, Gaylord Herman, David Hulme, Margaret .5g,, '-W v i., MS: wk., .. at ,L fs, - 25' ia I S V' i . ,Ve xy Y c . , ,W ,SF 5. . ,,e time , nt, 9 5 X 5 Granere, Suzanne Hansen, Steve Herman, Frances Hurley, Barbara ., E., .. QF' I . 'wif ifi' X tml! S Y Y W 1 I4 in ,Q A QM , ., ' f - ' K ' 2 ' ICI: 5 .,' ,N'-ft i 'Pa ' f ajma- -,171 ,Ig 14 n ,fin A , if? E ,f V A ' 1 vm- -1- , , ,.f . -eta A. 4, . ' -- :rn-:-VVV 'Sie-. ,X .. Q .,,, ,. V f 5, - 2 1, nuff' Y .. .v -?:w '! 'V ,, . , 'gt,,,.,. .. tex, , ,, 4,5311 5 Q Q sf 5 'I I 'iq a ,, 'V ai - ,e.z3.,,.s, 15-wg ' , Greene, DeEtta Harder, Leonard Herman, Loretta Hyde, Dennis AA , 2 Q VL,V L , ,,,,, ,,,, f , ,IVQ . ,,..,. , A f ' , . ,, , ,. J K ,. V, , -,I - Vrk, , -- W, f-., -ev L k M , ,, .g,, 1- ,z i' f V, .f ,rrr fe V ' J ' ' , , Grein, Louis Hartman, Jean Hiatt, Dick Irwin, David Guenther, Gail Harwarger, Elizabeth Hineline, Connie Irwin, Jerry ae to Stud Habig, Cherie Hayward, Ardyne Hobbs, Gary Isakson, Steve Hahn, Vickie Hedgecock, Bob Hoes, Jerry Jacobsen, Dan Hancock, Larry Heins, Jeanette Hofeldt, Deanna Jaeger, Mike fy Hansen Carl Heitma Jens Holling Caro Jelinek, Joan K' -' K av ' 'v' are inf 55? il S -f '-If A 1: i 1V .- .I a M f - ' rea. - .- ,' ' -' y r I V 1, 4 ' 'f-VW V' 8 I ' - ,ggi if f ' K , . I I ' ,, if t ,-In .. Y , ..., ' . ,, L. , -. , ...,. ' V , ,, -infill fi. ,- -M 2,151 1' as-v:..aQf-1' 11 , ' - J V, 'V - V , ei .' , lf' .wsfif- f.V' tex, ff' 'sg - V aV ' ' if 5 1 at-meagre, Q'-.znta-fzt5,,-5 V, ,iff , 1 .. R - : - f ,yt - fi , -. - ef . K A V are LVVXV , 1 .V ia -'iaaag c ffwili' ii ' gat iii ' Sf' X . -ij, ,Q :fi-if if lf, . .Q j 5 4: 1 if V 155 'Mil T' V V V - f 2 J I ' Siiev l 'Za :gs 1121 ,ii:?-gif ' ifaf., 1 - cz hi, f-rc .Q - ' ,, A . A 'f - V . , -. ' , Wing? lgtw'f't-,iw mam e K' M Ha , , , . V f - 'e .A ' -w .- z . :atm :v:r'f: ' , 'Q ' - A zen ,- -.5 -1. I' ' if K in , f 4' ff -Ii ' - , . , ' f f is ' :flag f M . - . .V V ,JT . . I V7 J 4 -f . ,.Ii.'V. . his 'Ft , 2. 1.112113 - 'J ,' 1 ' ..f'32i ' -5 Q'-'VI ' P' its 'V -t 351,23 fe- . 1-.-:ff ,,,, -1' -tw. .,zf.',:usg - V,e:, .M'3,lf55::- v- C 5 V' 4 f flefegg If-, YV ' 'V .f wie: V T, '- f ' A ' , , s , Sri- ,V-V -my ' Miiv iw V- . W ,,.'g, xi. ,Veg N Mi. M -V ' ref: AV' LU wi . 2' 'lfiuf ,V fag-ff i , w if XL JXJLJi'J rj . ov Ll vij Ni ,V lwl .V,, X . - 4 if 1 V41 U Vjl z, i x . i . i L 4, Liebsack, Gary ' se LL L , Lif, Donald VV N VV f V Lallauradge, versa Y , L Lindsay, Lorin J ' A f LLL if Locke, Rosella S L 'V 'LL' fi Ludington, Carron ' wi, L 1 ,Wk ' 4 Luebbe, Lois VV Luft, Melra gif ,L is Luna, Robert L A VV 3 , ,,,LL VV Lllllday, L0lTla V 'L V5 3,521 'X si! W i z 'giffi Lyman, Elaine 2 -., L i '-4k ,QL P-L3 McCullough, Karen Ziw -rL' f- '- N L.. LZL Ri ...L .L..,,.sw',s:fTi?5 L McGrath, David L L L, ALLE, L McHugh, Sharon ' McHugh, Vivian L 6 it QV Mc0strich, Pat V rdf? 'GQ L VV Q Q K ivlcouown, Make gg, A , LL1i Machan, Sharon V L., L fri r i s L L are is Maki, Kathie VL V S ' ..-' l'2ZF.'lL git-Da'e L ' 'Chard 2 i Ls i f ff 1 L Marsh, Cleo if L if few , Mathis, Leon Mattingly, Reed V ' 'G T ALL' 7 Mayhew, Raymond Z K V Mertz, Dianne Michaiski, Ann Michaiski, Carol Millington, Vicki JJ VY if JV ' 'U Xb 1 My PX ' V nfl! 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L' JIS 2 5 1 f f 1 , L 4 is in .L 'Lis 'ii es f D' ' ' ' - 5 5 V1 .5 ' we j L , 9 :LL,'Vj,L, Vi Y ' ,amy 3 , Li LL E, , 1 -4 7 WE' if Z VQQSQQ 'W -L L,L,L-L L ,,lLj's Li iw. L:L:'wLL ' Q gat A L ww, LL WL ,ww Ja., 5,653 5 'T 2- L H- in ,sz L I I Le, 7 4, , '3' 1 . 'V 9 of ie- L: L , A i .f La L V S V SSL L' Lib? '31 1 W LLVLL i V AA? Johnson, Charles Johnson, Lonnie Johnston, Don Jones, Dana Kahler, Sally Jenneman, Rosetta Johnson, Donna Johnson, Carlene Kamper, Jim Keith, Mary Keller, Jim Kelley, Don Kelly, Steve King, Charles King, Karen Kinyon, Karen Klein, Marlene Klostermeyer, Tom Koca, Ronald Krivolavek, Dick Kruse, Peggy Kruse, Pete Kruse, Sharon Lambert, Jean Larsen, LaVonne Larson, Dick Larson, Judy Laub, Leep, Less, Lenz, Leth, Ronald Judy Virgie Warren Darlene r,V,:VLL-5, M 3ai5Ea.QmL Wvt, L LAK: ,L 4 a My Miner, Mike Moeller, Joyce Morrissey, Joe Morton, Chuck Myers, Roger Napier, Karen Neid, Cathy Nelson, Herb Nelson, Sandra Nielsen, Cleo Nielsen, Robert Niemoth, Jerry Niemoth, Karen Noakes, Roger Noble, Pat Noel, Max Nonneman, Connie Nutter, Barbara Ogden, Jo Ann Oliver, Larry Olson, Bill Olson, Dave O'NeaI, Judy 0'Neal, Lary O'NeilI, Peggy Ortiz, Carmen Owens, Ron Painter, Steve Pape, Joyce Patton, Chuck Paulman, Carol Pedersen, Joyce E? l Sophomores Take six eager sophomore girls and an- other to accompany them and you will hear a song in the air! Pat Mc Ostrich, Betty Burch, Juleen Darnall, Rhoda Skiff, Rosalind Busig and Sally Copple are practicing a musical number. Mary Lou Eschilman is accompanying them at the piano. Joan Rapien, a sophomore art student, is worklng on a poster. In Art I class, even small details of a poster receive concentrated attention. How does it look, Joan? .. . A 1 as , Q' a ea 5, K 'ik ities: 40 .ea Q ws. ei My Q52 ,i ,tt,, I . ,',,, . - I o ,L 4 , 9i 'fi'f ff' . 41 . I. O a ,v 3 -ff I iff? 4' a5'i'W i i f F , f w I' . ' K , 1' fr .F :Q ' 3 . 5 ii , ' I I 'f fi I -I ' .5 14 'Nw' .P me O -.'i 1 -,' , 5' if. .' , , ., i 1 5511, is .ns ,,-, V ie I , -iw f , . as , , -we e 1 if Lf , , L. kg, 7 i flag..-x K . 335 te--5 f ' Flirt' 35. .- ' V A ee. r W O'O 7 ... . I ,,. . . -f P - f . , ,g ' . eu ff f re , ,il ff' ',f F- 4 rsre W . A V - at - . a , R, Egger s 1 r i V- ' ' 9 1' Q Q 'mil me R .9 I 'L Aw . . v- 1l,,:ki A- 1 4 , ,,, A Y' 'f .x.5 ,QQ f i . A ,nv1'f,' . ' 1 .. rel, J J ' atl' 1 a . li.' MQ? - 'eea', ' :Q-J' aw Q ' . 'p ga: A , wtf ' A V - . ' ' .. 1 ,h L. , ' , - Q I . eii' - 4 ri . - f'5a2?', ' 1 , HW va K C Q W' - .- .1 7. -5- 49 H guess 5 11 , I J C f W 2 543 f A so . ',', . . . i. Yi 1 n -1 we x w,', wi.-.gf 2 .- -..em. .ea ' '.'. -V 1457 ' ' W .. fl- .. - T --1 . . .- - .4 . . , ,. Z , .V .if M --,, gg., 1- .,,. x . as A aes . ... ...A . ...ow ,SW . , ,. .. .,. . . , ., ' me A... 'E Jie- 'nk ffm li L' , 1 72? ' - F . ,QM N - ' lf. M Work ill entl aa!!! 6 2 O 0 kfif, l-6'6',6f1J g y E740-44, xfwlw'-y 6411122 7 XA , 'rio -Qxacfp 'idol .J x42't,Z 2::f4'.fO-J of V5' dad!! aff, W JJ! izfjjffliy 633,96 .f , rf' Peters, Peters, Laverna Larry Powell, Price, Dick Carol Reher, Renter, Lavonne Dennis Rockford, Roehrkasse, Jim Claire l 'V g I J , ff ,P .ig 5. 1 if 5 5' G S X . Q . A N Ss .Y . Peterson Gene Quandt, Allen Rhoads, Larry Rosso, Jody X , ,ee 5 me , av . t , - ' ,g :Q N, . T fm I t 1 ga s 1 Now, how in heaven's name did that theorem go? I had it last night. Explaining a geometry problem at the board is Loren Lindsay. Peterson, Peg Quandt, Bill Richards, Ed Rost, Rosann 14-92 K ,. , ,., - 1+ -f3':s:i.f: :ak -,pf fl E ' Yeikigc 515223. A P .Z i 7 .Fiji ss W 1 x X A ,Q . ts , J ,E . , S2415 . M3+ ,Z A-,V is Wi Ui' 'ff Ein? F S v 4' r 71' s Phelps, Claudia Quandt, Orin Richardson, Reggie Rubene, Virgil Phillips, Pollard, Rags: Raslngfssen, Ridjglzg Rinllysy Phyllis Claude Rugylbert Rugifnna l 2 ' ' ' , iE.!ei:f ' , K - filfif. , .,,sa .. .. .. . . .J . J., . Q' v--f . ...w.Wc . - - ,. ,l , .ziwfs - .. my he tags... - -f tt, f. - . . . L. . -. Mn. ,f L, .- . , . li -Q' 1, ,l,. nf: . . Y 1 ffl . H. - r it is is J 'fi ' V 'I' A- - -L V , s - .- .- ff.. , 05 Q Sw-H' -, rg ff ...D - ' 11355 , z. - : ' M s M ii' Us ' ' 2' - 'Qt 1 -f4effsws 'i .W la .,--2 f. .. 4 ,ti n W I , C. kk -sw I , ,, Q if me so P fe, 5' P We 5 S .Z an. 48' . , 3. . lA zfi ..,, f 4 ' J -f ' 'oo. Pollock, Pollack, Poole, Janet Jim Pauline Rauert, Reams, Reher, Jane Cecil Jackie Robertson, Robinson, Roby, Bill Rojean Sondra Ruzicka Samway Sander, Don Charles Catherine - all l' . 1 ff . b , . . 'sb ,ae s V Q Q , ' .fig an Lili .- fl' 2' J J xl - F . X V Sanders, Dan Schwader, Dixie Sipple, Mark I , ik , L ra-f . 5-.mffe Lots of energy and the will to work was the rea- son the sophomores had such a successful year at GIHS. When the students registered for their first year at Senior they knew that there were several subjects which they were required to take. On of these was World History. ln this class the students studied about the primitive man, through the ancient civilizations and on to the World Wars. English was another subject which the sophomores were required to take. In the English classes, all the students were requested to write an autobiography. This seemed like a big job but after everyone got started it turned out to be quite interesting writing about all the things which had happened. After first semester English was over some stu- dents had the opportunity to join the English 41 class. The English 4J class is the study of Journalism. Students in this class learn the first steps in writing stories for a newspaper and later in the year write stories for the school paper. Physical Education is also another class which all sophomores must take. Many activities were offered to the students this year. A math of some kind was also a required subject for all sophomores. General Math, algebra and geo- Spanish, Latin, and German are the three languages offered in Senior High. Latin gives the student an opportunity to better understand and appreciate the English language and its origin. Spanish and German teach students their basic vocabulary and the chance to learn to carry on a simple conversa- tion. Courses in science are also offered to the sopho- mores. Biology and applied science are two of the subjects. Biology helps the student to understand plant and animal life. Applied science includes the studv of different fields of science. Several other courses in the trades preparatory, arts and music were offered to the sophomores. Some of these are vocational agriculture, co-opera- tive trades and mechanical drawing in the field of trades preparatory. Group Guidance was also taken by all sopho- mores. ln this class the students learned how to study properly and were also given tests to help them se- lect the iob which they would be best suited for. Choosing which of these subjects to take was not easy for the sophomores. But after thinking it over carefully the course was selected. After completing their first vear in Senior the sophomores are well on their way to completing an education which will be W g 5 xv metry were some courses which they could take. Some sophomores registered for a language class. Sargent, Dick Schwieger, Jim Skibinski, Ethel . H :-gli., in .. ? Vw, VV .. ,.. C ,. S ,lf . . Snodgrass, Janice Sorgenfrei, Billie Stalnaker, Sondra Stark, Leslie Steele, Marcia Sternecker, Sharon Treadway, Genon Tuma, Delores Urban, Glenn Vaclavek, Lee Ann Vang, Kendall Verley, Sharon Sargent, Dwayne Semm, Norma Skiff, Rhoda ' s o an J EJ N i it- N fs , W ' .za . Ns t A +- V ces. 'sa -1' f... i, Sayles, Bob Sems, Melvin Skinner, Paul -fs Qi U I ,W . -.s 1. sjjikf , mm if L S 1 R 1 s fe -ii' 1-def .. . , gf is X ep . -.ee M I 2... .A fa, if 5.. . J. S , . .ff H 2 1' 1 ' 1 .1 .. ,, , .LH , GTD r , 1 .L 5 3 it - ii i.e-- iiiis fi . t A 3 --iii 7 S ? if - - ,.,, gf J fi S if A very valuable in future years. ... ,s i.. J 'iiii , i.is.. J J iiisi . 1 jgjgb y-... f ,...4 . W , ...G 1 s V - V g i ly .straw 73: -, S. i.i. jj ' , ij ' egsjg g xy, ,Q s. hi dill! ' SKI, il Pu l Scherer. Schimmer. scniueier, schuberi, Schmidt, Lawrence Kay Donna Gerald Karen Senkbeil, SHHHKS, Sheffield, Shephard, Shipley, Sharon ROUGH JGYYY Joanne Robert Slemons, Smalley, Smith, Smith, Smith, Dick Dorothy L0iS Marian Sharlene l . H ., ,.:. . ., , J J J S ., Q .. , . , - ' at E 7 'i . - ' ' f N 'L if .1 ., ' 55 i 'W -1 .,, , i J - . s, ' .sl ' 'Q - .. .- K I 1 .. . isst f f Q' ssi, A . A irz. Q. A is i, , , , ,.,, . l -sl, W.. , I y - ' si' I ' i . .':.zg . - lyi- J l- gg- ge 1. , my we 3 g 4 .lf J IQ f 'f ' w e -ri M e. TN -ff -LL Q , -. ' A .fly L-, l. ...er ' if-ff -W . - 3, , ., li..-elf.. M' 'J J r so , , .L - 1 Fi , :11 .1 '? 37 W S fl ' -f f' . . ., il .Q il D , . , ff we , Y I H ,.y, ALE? VT 'L H J 2 , 3 :eel ew- V f-4 ., -.1 W ef' 1. - ,,'f ' . aw - , 'ie --.... - Mix D.: E 1 4, k Q H K S vii!! . V is I V M, 7 ' n g , 1' . 'T 4, I W ,.v ', l J. ' -2, W Q. fir f.' I Ji ,V Y '. In -2 ,N . X f ' 'S A V W , 4 ,- ' L , . -35. , , 3, ,.., ,fn , 7 ' , Ei ate iii' .Hag f, L,,, , . K A - tl . I- f. 9,56 es? l , ' . 2 .1! , fn . ', s , '.,. .. if s , V-Q, .I V 23 J if b y Q Ani, 5 .4 il .V J' -M I F ' ' .,:., 2 , 'L ' ' 3955 72 F M 4 1 V, i 'gif-Q ,L' ,, 1 - , ef ge. 1 ff J- -,L L M . 5' X Q ,f R4 f y J 1 ,ti . Watkins, Watson, Watson, Webb, Weeks, t Weimanl Welch, Werner, Westover, Wheeler, Zelda Leon Ron Judy MHYVIU Judy Charles Laffy ,Loren ,Betty White, Whitefoot, Whorton, Wicht, Wicina, Willey, Williams, Willis, Wlndolph, Wli, Todd Ronnie Sue Jack Bob Mike Jerry Tom Gary GHYY Wiseman, Wolcott, Wolf, Wood, Woods, Yarmgn, Yost, Youngclaus, Y0Uf'99 f zefochaf Larry Jane Rosemary Janet Jerry Mike Don Bill Jerry Pall' . .. , 'V , SOPHOMORES WITHOUT P1cTuREs 1 X A' . - . , it B llard Bruce fl- ef .-J -1 . ,,.- u it 1 - a ' ' :Q , .,... i' ,ell SM, Bob Beard, Janice F . j,,?, s , ,3 Stumbo, Sendy Dennhardt, Loren n ik J . . It ,e.V,. H. 'Q . he - M 4 Thomas, Tim Fothergilll Ha,-old ' 1 'f i f if ' Th0ma15f'f Jean Hardy, Robert. Thute, Dennis Holloway, Pamela . is. -.,,,.-w, ., 'ff e , , -es Jensen, Linda , X Q V, J, il J Lange, Benny f I X , 'Z Vlefkf Thomas Little, James Q Voss' Tom Nethery, John I t ,I 'Wg Waddington, Clarence Phillips, Bernard Veil? Wade, Roberta Reimer, Judy 1 Warner, Judy Shipley' Roger X rs sy, l. NJ xy I xx. 'vi xl c-. W RJ . 1 lu .U ,KJ V1 'l r J .PJ ., A I N . Xa ' f , ' x Slape, Sandra Stratton, Lynda me will .1 X 'x l ,J fx, l X., '5' x lv X cu - 1 is mf 'jo QL! Q Y, S 3 .EJ Q J lx X XJ A .U fx I ' W -' 'Q 1 . l. . ' M xl , Q4 'xx x, W Xl 3 . Here are the peppy UB squad cheerleaders who have stimu- lated that ol' school spirit! Rhoda Skiff, Genon Treadway, Dana Jones, Sandy Stumbo, and Marge Blair are sophomores 63 ,P-In it! ,f H TITS is L? nn, QM unwri- 1 9 'IJ walilv- 5 . A ,S f 1 if M W M W Qj ff, QV . WW iff! f' WWW h NWW 5 I f ' L, 7f .ix Nj! ,gf n Q MN U W Oisvifpy iw W QL X X y ik,OW f f k f WQ+f5QW f ff UM JXJXWX Eff, C 3 X VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Bud Feaster, coach, Ron Seymour, quarterback, Ward Winter, fullback, Erick Schwartz, center, Dave Duff, Jerry Ball, guards, Oscar Bredthauer, Lanny Talich, Bob Dent, Jon Flanagin, Gary Gilpin, tackles, Herb Amend, quarterback, and Tom Rogers, manager. SECOND ROW: Head Coach, Jerry Lee, Fred Falmlen, halfback, Harry Preisendorf, ends, Tom Cobb, Doug Carlisle, ends, Bob Eversoll, quar- Spirited Football Squad Compiles 7 ' I clon't think I've ever had a group of boys with more spirit and a will to win than this year's squad. These are the words of Head Coach .lerry Lee after his Islanders finished a successful season of seven wins and two losses. Mr. Lee, coaching his second season since return- ing from coaching the University of Nebraska track team, was assisted by Einer Toft and Bud Feaster. The Islander squad consisted of I4 returning letter- men of which I3 were seniors and one was a junior. The Iettermen were supported by five members up from last year's reserve team, one transfer student, and I0 sophomores. For the season, top ground gainers and scorers were Monte Moorberg and Ward Winter with 42 and 30 points scored respectively. Quarterback Herb Amend did a top-notch job, taking over the signal-calling duties a few days be- fore the season's opener with Omaha Westside from injured regular Ron Seymour. Amend, along with guard Dave Duff, was voted honorary co-captain by his teammates at the completion of the season. A strong Islander line was bolstered by Dave Duff, All-State, All Big Ten guard, Oscar Bredthauer, All Big Ten tackle, and .lerry Ball, All Big Ten guard. The team started at home against a new oppo- nent, Omaha Westside. The boys from GI started out strong and then held off a strong second-half comeback to defeat the Omaha crew, 20 to I9. Traveling to Lincoln Northeast the following week- end, the Islanders gained their second win of the season, I4 to 0. Columbus was the first Big Ten Conference foe for the Islanders. The Third City men defeated the vis- iting Discoverers, 27 to 6. The Lincoln Central Links were the fourth victims of the Islanders, I3 to 6. Ron Dwens, Bing 'Davidson, halfbacks, Steve Hansen, tackle, Ed Richards, fullback, Warren Lenz, center, Roger Myers, halfback, Rich Filder center, Gordon Bainbridge, end, Gaylord Hansen, tackle, and Bud Schwartz, manager. Einer Toft, Jerry Lee, and Bud Feaster, Islander inning Record Coaihes' me a 'M 3' 'm' The fifth consecutive victory came at the expense -llfl L of the Norfolk Panthers, 28 to 0. A tremendous defensive and offensive showing by GI resulted in a 38 to 0 victory over North Platte. , The Islander defense limited North Platte to net 50 yards and no first downs on the ground. The battle of the undefeated was waged the next week as the lslanders played host to Hastings Ti- gers. The Islanders lost I9 to 0, as Hastings won its first game of the rivalry in six years. The second loss of the season came at the hands of the Fremont Tigers, I4 to 6. The last game of the season was played at Me- morial Stadium against Lincoln Southeast. The ls- landers smashed the Knights, 34 to I9. To climax an already successful season, the Island- ers were rated sixth in the state among prep football gaeams on both the United Press and the Associated ress. terback, Monte Moorberg, halfbacky Paul Toohey, Charlie Sheffield, ends, Bob Long, guard, John Rayno, Gary Dickinson, Larry Van Wey, half- backs- Einer Toft coach. THIRD ROW: John Luna, manager, Max Noel, quarterback, George Billington, end, Bill Olson, Dick Krivolavek, guards, r vi 4? ' Herb Amend, starting quarter- back. Jerry Ball, All Big Ten guard. Oscar Bredthauer, All Big Ten Tackle. Bob Dent, tackle. Let go! yells Ward Winter as he tries to break into the clear. Monte Nloorberg demonstrates tne old saying, 'llf you can't go around 'em, go over 'em. Gary Dickinson, starting right halfback. 5, .,,, i N Dave Duff, All stale, All Big ft :Z H 5 Ten guard and team co-captain. K IM- . fy 5, e ' -':2 f s N- , ...,.a- 68 , ' , Head Coach Lee gives instructions to de- fensive halfback George Billington during the Hastings game. U John Flanagin, tackle, Gary Gilpin, starting tackle. Ten halfback. wfswi if m ly mrs Jammu!!! 'il . End of the line comes for a Hastings ball carrier as the Islander defense closes in John Rayno d fensive starting halfback. Erick Schwartz starting center QW , 'vue ' Charlie Sheffield, starting end. George Billington hustles out of an enemy-infested area. Paul Toohey, end. Ward Winter, starting fullback. Ward Winter turns end for some much needed yardage against Lincoln Central. M. 1. evaamwfewawpmssf, .gif um, Herb Amend prepares to lateral on the optional play to sophomore Ed Richards. p 70 - - - 3 f if .1iq. Ti Q Z .. .sQ: , 24l i.. I 1'-jflfl 'L I I f , B 5-QV' I 5-if ' f MT',.Z A 1-'jx TI, f 7 ,L li s' B f X i -7- ,. - , - 5 , k..,,k K ,, A,,. V, V. ,,., , . . f. . -- r - A . 2,91 - :lf A ,-3 f 1 'f -L, ' 1 aaa..-4.1-1, .N ........ ,,k,., ,. .,.,,..,.,.. v,.V, JW.. W-.- .,.,,..a,a . , MW, .., W a M ,aww-, -M at V. MM -'- -'ff' WW. .. . sms., ,,,, asa-4-ae awww W1 We Me-- . .,A. ,., ,.,--, N .,,,k V , ,W..,,, ... . . . RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM C H h N k E 'dt er Long SEC FRONT,ROW: Fenten, manager, Vang, Calvert, Hedgecock, Alkire, Selmons, DuBois, obb, atc er, oa es, wo , maflag I - I ' OND ROW: Jacque Evans, coach, Pierce, Ellington, Page, Taggee, Westover, Owens, Clegg, Muhs, Perkms, Tonkin, Manning, Steve Games, coach. BACK ROW: Varvel, Olson, Alexander, Sheffield, Stark, Filder, Grein, Davidson, McQuown, Beachler, Roach, Brooks. Jay Vee Squad Has Fair Season The Islander Junior Varsity Football team ended a hard-fought season with a record of four losses and no wins. The object of a reserve squad is not only to win, but also to build its members into prospects for future Varsities. Losing to Aurora 25 to I4, the Reserves opened their season. Losses followed from the teams of North Platte, Lincoln Central, and Hastings. Chuck Varvel was the only returning starter from last year's squad. Varvel led the Reserves 'Forces from his baclzfield spot. Also returning from last year's team were Harr Clegg, Doyle Muhs, Ken Perkins, Donald Tagge, Jael Roach, and Bob Tonlcin. Baclrfield aces for the Jay Vees were Gary Page, Bing Davidson, Milne McQuown, and Tom Cobb. A strong front wall was supported by linemen Bill Olson, Rich Filder, Ralph Alexander, Bob Tonkin, Bob Long, Harry Clegg, Steve Beachler, Doyle Muhs, and Ken Perkins. Three boys who played both varsity and reserve ball were Steve Beachler, Rich Fielder, and Bill Olson. The reserve cheerleaders who led yells for the Jay Vees are Genon Treadway, Rhoda Skiff, Marge Blaire, Dana Jones, and Sandy Stumbo. GRAND ISLAND VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM . . . STATE TOURNEY RUNNER-UP: ln the middle Coach Bert Alfreyy and around him left to right, Bob Hanna, Ron Seymour, Dick Knuth, Charlie Sheffield, Craig Wanamaker, Oscar Bredthauer, Bob Krall, Dick Falldorf, Gary Harper, Bob Eversoll, Doug Carlisle, and Wayne Campbell. GI Is State Tourney Runner-up Additions to the G. I. H.S. trophy case are the district trophy presented to the lslanders when they won the AA district tourney and the state runner- up trophy when they later became the Class AA state runner-up. The I956-I957 Islander basketball squad coached by E. C. Alfre , in his first season as varsity mentor, surprised everybody by defeating two powerful Lincoln schools in the district tournament and going on to the finals of the state tournament in Class AA. After a slow start and a mediocre season the Islanders suddenly caught fire in the final game of the season as they defeated the Hastings Tigers 57-44. The spirited Grand Island boys, with a terrific will to win, carried this sudden spurt into the district tourney as they trounced a favored Lincoln High club the first night 69-58. And in the finals the Islanders overpow- ered a big favorite, Lincoln Northeast, 57-56, to win a ticket to the big show in Lincoln. In the opening game the Third City me-n ran away from their arch rivals, Hastings, to the tune of 54-46. This win advanced the Islanders to the finals of the tourney against a top defensive club, Boys Town. The G. I. H. S. team fought but fell behind in the late stages of the game. The desperate lslanders, in pressing, fouled: and the Boys Town Cowboys pulled away to win their second straight championship, 53-43. 1 Oscar Bfedihauefr Wayne Campbell, Doug Carlisle, senior Genie? senior forward-guard junior guard The three wins and one loss record of the Island- ers in the tourney enabled the Grand Island boys to finish the season with a record of eleven wins and seven losses as compared to the regular season rec- ord of eight wins and six losses. Coach Alfrey, in his first year of varsity coaching after working with reserves for six years, fielded an almost totally inexperienced team. He had only two lettermen, Ron Seymour and Dick Knuth, in addition to ten boys from his previous year's reserves. Seeing action for the last time in Islander basket- ball were eight seniors: Seymour, Knuth, Bob Krall, Bob Hanna, Wayne Campbell, Craig Wanamaker, Charlie Sheffield and Oscar Bredthauer. Back next year will be four juniors: Dick Falldorf, Gary Harper, Bob Eversoll and Doug Carlisle. The Islanders played two games before the Christ- mas vacation, whipping Lexington, 59-4I, and bow- ing before Fremont, 35-43. After vacation the cagemen started off by win- ning three games in a row against Kearney, 52-22, Columbus, 49-48, and Beatrice, 54-44. The following week the Islanders were defeated by the Fremont Tigers, 54-79, for their second loss of the season. The Islander boys won the next two games as they trounced North Platte, 60-45, and Norfolk, bl-40. Then the G. I. boys had a string of bad luck as they lost their next three games to Lincoln High, 48-53, Bob EVEYSOII, Dick Falldorf, Bob Hanna, junior f0 Wa d junior forward-center senior guard I Gary Harper, Dick Knlllh, Bob Krall, junior guard-forward senior forward senior center Hastings, 56-63, and Lincoln Northeast, 4I-64. The following weekend Alfrey and his boys defeated Norfolk for the second time, 5I-40, but failed to turn the trick against Columbus as they were upset, 46-53. In the last game of the regular season the Island- ers met the Hastings Tigers for the second time to try to end a long string of losses to the arch rivals from across the river. The Islanders' determination to win was evident, as they took control early in the game and coasted to the first Islander victory against Hastings in eight games, 57-44. Leading the balanced Islander squad were several boys. Seymour, a three year Ietterman who hobbled with a leg injury through most of the season, led the Islander floor attack with his sharp shooting and top defensive ability. Another top performer for the Islanders was Knuth, who led the Islander defensive crew with his terrific rebound work and who led the boys to victory in the district tourney. Other top work must be credited to big Bob Krall who did a top-notch job of guarding some of the highly-rated offensive players in the state. Wan- amaker and Sheffield did a big job at the forward position. Scrappy ball-hawking and ball-handling were put in by Campbell and Hanna. Teamwork was the key to success for the Island- ers' season, and the school and city take off their hats to the varsity basketball squad. R0r1.SeYm0Ul', Charlie Sheffield, Craig Wanamaker, SCUIOI' QUHYCI senior forward senior center-forward f I N 959 9 , 1 059.O'e 245 o 5 ws if :Lyn if -fr 4 Q Q s M Z if Q -iw Q W 1 J f-...,,,4f - r T .. ' Q zzig f 5 uh L'L'b Q' VI H, m a f ! Al VS. lv-Q Z 3 wwf? 5 1 U' 3 . .1 jg ,A ,f , , X . R Junior Varsity and Sophomores FRONT ROW: Bob Hedgecock, student manager, Dale Beckman, Joe Ellington, Fred Faimleng Max Noel, Ron Ewoldt, and George Biliington. BACK ROW: Steve Gaines, coach, Roger Nlyersg Bing Ward, Jim Mitchell, Steve Hansen, Ron Owens, Ed Richards, and Ernie Wiles, student manager. Coach Steve Gaines' Grand Island Junior Varsity, although finishing on the short end of the win-loss column, showed tremendous improvement during the year and boosted hopes for varsity action next year. The reserves, with nearly a full team of sopho- Roger Myers is aided by Ron Owens in grabbing a rebound for the Islander Junior Varsity during a early-season game with Chapman. mores, had one returning veteran, .lim Mitchell, and three other juniors: Ron Ewoldt, Fred Falmlen and Bing Ward. The team counted eight first-year men: Ed Richards, Max Noel, Ron Owens, Roger Myers, Joe Ellington, George Billington, Dale Beckman and Steve Hansen. Gaines' boys finished the season with a five win, seven loss record. The last two games of the season were heartbreaking, but definitely the best games the reserves played all season. The JV's opened the season with a dismal show- ing before the Chapman Varsity as they lost 28-36. The Islander Junior Varsity came back to win their next four games in a row, beating Fremont, 43-397 Columbus, Sl-275 Kearney, 46-337 and Fremont, 38- 28. Then the Islanders stumbled and lost to North Platte, 52-63, before they trounced Palmer, 54-33. The following week the Islanders hit their string of hard losses as they bowed before a tall Lincoln High team, 36-47. Next came the Hastings reserves who managed to whip the Islanders, 4I-54, on their home court. The next game was played against Phillips who was rated the top team in the state in its class. The Islanders put up a fight in vain as they lost 43-58. The next two games were lost by a total of five points, losing to Columbus 53-54, and Hastings 49- 53. Improvement during the year was more than en- couraging. Gaines expressed high praise for every player on the Reserve unit. The progress made by Provide Experienced Members each boy could be noted at the final two games. Much was gained through winning as the boys were able to boost their ego, but the boys learned a lot from the losses too. The Grand Island cage bosses feel the experience helped tremendously in preparing the sophomores and juniors for varsity action next year. RESERVE SCORING CHART Name G FG FT PF TP Ron Ewoldt .......... .......... 1 2 42 11 15 95 Ed Richards ......... .......... 1 2 27 24 46 78 Joe Ellington .... .......... 1 2 26 11 27 63 Ron Owens .......... .......... 1 1 22 18 16 62 Max Noel ........ .......... 1 0 26 8 20 60 Roger Myers .... .......... 1 2 19 19 20 39 Jim Mitchell ...... .......... 1 1 14 11 20 39 Bing Ward .......... .......... 1 2 5 8 8 18 George Billington .... .......... 1 2 5 7 11 17 Dale Beckman ........ .......... 1 2 4 3 10 11 Steve Hansen ...... .......... 1 1 3 5 12 11 Fred Falmlen ...... .......... 9 2 5 12 9 Mike McQuown ........ .......... 4 1 2 3 4 Totals ...... ............ 1 96 122 211 524 The I956-I957 Sophomore Basketball Team pro- vided the knowledge and experience needed for future Varsity teams. Jerry Lee, head Football and Track coach, served as coach for the first-year men. Although the Sophomores played very few games, they did learn the value of teamwork and coopera- tion that will be valuable in Varsity basketball. Due to the large number of sophomores on the Junior Varsity, many boys on the Sophomore Team had not even experienced junior high competition. In game competition the Islanders divided their team into two units. The first Islander unit would play the first unit of the opposing team, while the second Islander unit would play the opposing team's second unit. The Team had two games during the season with the Hastings Sophomore Team. The Islanders tasted defeat in both of the games, but they did learn from losing. Members of the I956-I957 Sophomore Team in- cluded Gary Ewoldt, Jim Little, Mike McQuown, Gaylord Hansen, Jerry Sheffield, Richard Fielder, Dave Olson. Melvin Edwards, Louis Grein, Charles Patton, Jim Cuda, Stan Carlisle, Charles King, Glenn Duering, Ronald Alverson, Richard Bonham, and Gary Etherton. FRONT ROW: J. Little, G. Ewoldtg G. Hansen, M. McQuowng R. Fielderp D. Olson, and J. Sheffield. SECOND ROW: M. Edwards, G. Dueringg C. King, L. Greins, G. Ethertong and C. Patten. BACK ROW: J. Cuday R. Alverson, R. Bonham, S. Carlisleg and Jerry Lee, coach. .J-L .. .Mg sl , 1-x.,:smmmg:...a1n . . aas.fenx1. .. , uv . ., ..., .F ai FRONT ROW: H. Brandt, W. Locke, O. Bredthauer, B. Ward, B. Eversoll, G. Harper, Wayne Campbell, F. Falmlen, R. Seymour, and G. Dickinson. SECOND ROW: D. Boeka, D. Duff, J. Mitchell, S. Hansen, J. Murphy, J. Rayno, M. Moorberg, R. Owens, J. Luna. THIRD ROW: D. Ruzicka, D. Jacobsen, J. Davidson, G. Hansen, R. Myers, G. Billington, G. Bainbridge, L. Westover, D. Krivolavek, and L. Fletcher. FOURTH ROW: J. Woods, D. Sell, R. Alexander, B. Olson, J. Sheffield, M. Noel, R. Stueven, T. Klostermeyer, L. Van Wey, and L. Grein. BACK ROW: Coach Steve Gaines, S. Carlisle, E. Richards, R. Neubert, D. Carlisle, S. Beachler, D. Culbert, R. Fielder, W. Lenz, J. Little, B. Wicina, and Coach Jerry Lee. Cindermen Take Over in pring Coach Jerry Lee, in his second season as track coach since his return from the University ot Ne- braska, 'fielded a top-notch squad this year. Coach Lee was assisted this year by Mr. Steve Gaines, who handled the weights division. The Islanders were aided by ll returning letter- men 'From last year's Big Ten runner-up squad. The boys were: Seniors Wayne Campbell and Gary Dick- inson in the sprintsj Ron Seymour and Oscar Bred- thauer in the 8801 and Herb Brandt and Bill Locke in the hurdles. Returning Juniors were Gary Harper and Bing Ward in the 440, and Bob Eversoll, Chuck Var- vel and Fred Falmlen in the 880. Providing the backbone of the team were Sopho- mores Roger Myers, George Billington, Ed Richards Tom Klostermeyer, Gordon Bainbridge, Loren West- over, Dale Ballard, Gaylord Hansen and Max Noel. Promising material included Dave Duff, Jerry Ball, leazy, Fletcher, Rod Neubert, Jim Mitchell and Tom o . The lslanders had two dual-track meets with Kear- ney and Hastings. Their first big meet was at North Platte in the North Platte invitational. They also had invitationals at Hastings and Kearney. The Big Ten meet was at Kearney. After the regular season came the District and State Meets. The State Meet was held in Lincoln at the University track for all boys who placed in the District Qualifying Meet. I RETURNING LETTERMEN, FRONT ROW: Gary Dickinson, Fred Falmlen, Ron Seymour, Wayne Campbell. BACK ROW: Bob Eversoll Bill Locke, Oscar Bredthauer, Bing Ward Gary Harper. Not pictured is Herb Brandt 1 1 l i i FRONT ROW: Tom Rogers, Stan Kirkendall, Gary Walker, Craig Wanamaker, Jerome Kurkow- ski. BACK ROW: Bob Morris, Al Ruby, Tom Willis, Doug Schubert, and Darrel Welch. Springtime Welcomes Golfers The I957 Islander Golf Team was bolstered by Gary Walker and Craig Wanamaker, returning let- termen from last year's team. Besides Wanamaker and Walker, the team was aided by Stan Kirken- dall, Darrell Welch, Tom Rogers and Jeff Wilson. The Islander Tee-men were coached for the third straight year by Burton Feaster. Craig Wanamaker shows his skill in driving. l Gary Walker displays his form with the golf clubs. This year's Islander squad played a full schedule that started with a dual-meet with Hastings High School on April ll. On the 22nd of April the Tee- men went to Holdrege for a dual-meet with their high school team. One of the bigger meets of the year was held on April 26 when the Islanders traveled to Hastings for the Big Ten Conference. The following day the golf team journeyed to Holdrege for the State Sand Greens Tourney. On May 3 the Islanders competed in another dual-meet with Grand lsland's big rival, Hastings. The following week the 'team went to Lin- coln to compete in the State Golf Meet. 'TW FRONT ROW: Bob Hedgecock, Bob Colwell, Paul Toohey, Tom Cobb, Jim Cuda, Larry Frie, Dick Slemons. BACK ROW: Dave Manning, Glenn Gibson, Tim Thomas, Dave Olson, Mike Willey, Steve Kelly, Mike Spahr. School Greets Tennis Team Into Sports Bob Colwell reigns as Grand Island's top tennis player. The Grand Island Athletic Department added tennis to the roster of spring activities this ye-ar. Burton Feaster, gym instructor, was appointed coach 'For the newly formed team. Coach Feaster was 'Faced with building an almost totally inexperienced squad. Bob Colwell was the only man on the team who had any experience in tournament competition. Colwell, an entrant tor the city-wide team, reached the finals of the junior div- ision of the State Tennis Tournament held in Lincoln last summer. A meet with the Kearney Tennis Team was the tirst ot the season. Later the boys played against a heavily-manned Hastings team. During the latter part of the season the lslanders entered the Big Ten Conference Tournament. lndetinite plans were made 'For entering the State Tennis Meet held late in the spring. Court facilities at Grace Abbott Parlc were used by the Raclcetmen. When the weather conditions were bad, the lslanders practiced in the Boys' Gym. At the beginning of the season I4 boys signed up tor the team. They were Dick Slemons, Larry Frei, Dave Manning, Bob Hedgecoclc, Dave Olson, Milne Willey, Glenn Gibson, Paul Toohey, Bob Colwell, Jim Cuda, Milce Spahr, Tom Cobb, Tim Thomas and Steve Kelly. FRONT ROW: P. Frost, D. Price, F. Calhoun, B. Nutter, A. Pollock, E. Felske, M. Dean, B. Hanna, L. Lemberg. SECOND ROW: L, Helzer, C. Fleharty, C. Kleve, C. Romig, D. Rayer, Y. Wiles. THIRD ROW: D. Schwader, J. Geddes, F. Bruner, J. Reher, B. Hurley, R. McClure, S. Simpson, D. Schwieger. FOURTH ROW: M. Poppert, D. McMurrin, V. Neighbors, F. Miller, L. Boenke, A. Bangart, J. Woods, D. Wood. FIFTH ROW: S. Detweiler, R. Mattingly, L. Luebbe, J. Findley, D. Standley, G. Treadway. BACK ROW: C. Elrod, R. Skiff, D. Jones, B. Hill, D. Roe, K. Koenig, A. Urban. TFF Provides a Big Variety of Sports TFF, Teams for Fun, was a newly organized sports club 'For girls this year. TFF officers were: Sandra Detweiler, president: Beverly Hill, vice-president: Karen Koenig, secretary: and Darlene Standley, treasurer. The club was sponsored by Miss Willa Scudder. Tournaments were held in archery, volleyball and basketball. Joan King received the championshi trophy in archery while Anita Pollock and Jean Sidi dens captured Ist and 2nd place medals respect- ively. The Cats won the volleyball tournament and each member of the team was awarded a medal. The Blueballers became the basketball champions by trouncing the Slowpokes. The highlight of the club's activities was swim- ming at the YMCA pool in Hastings, Nebraska. TFF chartered three buses to accommodate the G. l. H. S. swimmers. The girls also sponsored sports nights several times a week for boys and girls who wanted to play volleyball, badminton and basket- ball or to try their skill at tumbling and trampolining. TFF provided a chance for many sports-minded girls to profit from team and individual play. Sen- iors, juniors and sophomores were very well repre- sented in all the interclass events. Bev Hill proves that the Varsity Squad aren'l. the only accurate shooters. Rogene McClure attempts to block her shot while Donna Price and Betty Nutter are ready to rebound. FRONT ROW: D. Brown, R. Fletcher, G. Wit, D. Larson, R. Whitefoot, J. Morrissey, H. Quandt, D. Manning, J. Smith. BACK ROW: T. Thomas, G. Harley, B. Olson, B. Hornady, S. Beachler, J. Ball, P. Reutlinger, Coach D. Bean. First Wrestling Team Introduced Grand Island High School presented a new sport to the Islander fans when it inaugurated high school wrestling. Wrestling has been a major sport in larger Nebraska cities for many years, and it will undoubt- edly take its place among the many champion Islander teams in football, basketball and track. Wrestling is a sport of skill, speed and fitness. The mat men are required to go three periods of two minutes each for a total of six minutes. This is just as tiring as four quarters of basketball because there are no rest periods. A top attraction is that each wrestler competes in a weight class, making it possible for boys of all sizes to participate. In the first period each boy starts from a stand- ing position and is scored on points by the referee. Two points are awarded for a take down, a near fall and a reversal and one point for an escape and a predicament. In the second period one wrestler has the advantage of starting the match with a hold: the other gets the same advantage in the last period. The main objective of the match is to try to pin the opposition by getting both of his shoulders touching the mat for a count of two. Such a fall terminates the match immediately. With the reputation of being a top wrestler him- self, Coach Don Bean worked with the Islander mat men to yield a respectable team for first year com- petition. G. I. H. S. had wrestling matches with Curtis, Fremont, Kearney, Lincoln High, Lincoln Northeast and Lincoln Southeast. The wrestlers also journeyed to the State Wrestling Meet in Omaha, Nebraska. Gordon Bainbridge, sophomore gymnast, shows how it's done on the side horse. Gymnastics s New Sport at School Johnny Luna demonstrates strength and skill on the parallel bars as he prepares to do one of the many different tricks pos- sible on the apparatus. Another addition to the athletic department this year was the gymnastics team. The team was chosen at the beginning of the school year from bo s who excelled on various gymnastic apparatus in physical education classes. The first weeks of practice were spent getting in shape. Gymnasts must build up the muscles in the arms and shoulders. During the year one class period was devoted to team practice each da . it the gymnasts scored enough points in meet competition, they received letters as in any other major sport in G. I. H. S. Some of the apparatus used in the meets were the horizontal bar, rings, side horse, trampoline and parallel bars. Each gym- nast knew how to use all the equipment but was proficient in two or three. The I9 boys on the gymnastic team consisted of seniors, juniors and sophomores. The gymnasts were: Gordon Bainbridge, Ron Balmer, Dale Ballard, Don Bates, Jim Cassey, Bob Hornady, Warren Lenz, John Luna, Ron Metcalf, Jerry Montgomery, Monte Moorberg, Rod Neubert, Harry Preisendorf, Larry Samway, Floyd Schwantz, Bud Schwartz, Bob Thomas, Loren Westover and Larry Younger. They were coached by Mr. Burton Feaster. Cooperation, good attendance and good sports- manship marked Live Y'ers, the girls' bowling organ- ization, as being top-notch in their field. The group of girls was led by Karen Mendenhall, president: Judy Freeman, vice-president, and Darlene Stand- ley, secretary-treasurer. The sponsor, Mrs. Don Kei- ster, did a very commendable job in organizing the group this year. Each girl was placed in one of eleven teams, which bowled every Monday in competition at Jo Miner demonstrates her bowling form as she throws for a strike. Live Y'ers Record Strikes, Spares Rockwell's Bowling Alley. A team consisted of four bowlers with one substitute. Top bowlers were Sandy Detweiler, Judy Freeman, Karen Mendenhall and Jo Miner. The eleven merchants who sponsored the girls were: O. V. Hehnke, Bartenbach's, Kelly Supply Company, Roberts Dairy, First National Bank, Buclr's Booterie, Nesbitt's Orange, Ruby's T pewriter, Gil's Motor Mart, Nicholas-Rexall Drug tore and the Orphans. GIRLS BOWLING FRONT ROW: L. Schoenheiter, M. DeVoss, H. Dibbern, D. Standley, B. Rowe, R. McClure, E. Felske, J. Cooper, S. Hehnke, J. Miner, J. Leep, J. Clarke, S. Simpson, D. Schwieger. SECOND ROW: J. Seier, K. Fletcher, B. Sigman, S. Booth, B. Hann, S. Whor- ton, D. Fritz, M, Shors, V. McHugh, J. Freeman, K. Mendenhall, N. Keister, J. Willis, S. Detweiller, J. Paulson, M. Poppert, D. Yocum. BACK ROW: J. Dibbern, B. Hanna, S. Cone, J. Blackburn, J. Kuck, D. Osborn, C. Deininger, M. Kelly, J. Leamons, J. Yocum, C. Paulman, L. Boehnke, D. Bettenhausen, J. Baron, Judy Larson, R. Mattingly, B. Sorgenfrei, L. McDonald. Larry Lockhart throws for a strike. He had a 243 high game during the regular season. Boys' Bowling Starts AJBC s A nationwide organization, the American Junior Bowling Congress, has been adopted by the Boys' Bowling Club this year. This new club has many advantages, one of which is the monthly Pin-Platter booklet containing a list of the highest scores made by the members. Every week each team member donated a dime to a fund which was used to buy trophies for the tournament at the end of the year. During the Christmas vacation the league held a holiday tournament. Allen Spiehs took top honors with the high game of 22l and the high series in the six hundreds. Jerry lrwin took second place. Both bowlers received a trophy in a special assem- bly. Spiehs also received a trophy for 3lst place in the nation. Larry Lockhart had the season high of 243 during the regular league play. Lockhart hit strikes six consecutive times. This year the Congress consisted of six teams sponsored by: the Royal Crown Cola Company, Brownies Texaco, Lloyd and Herb's Tune Up, Roush Motors, Kinney Shoe Store and Color Craft lncor- porated. The team captains were: Bill Engle, Low- ell Roush, Jon Calhoun, Jerry Irwin, Bob Tonkin and Terry Masten. BOYS BOWLING FRONT ROW: S. Kirkendall, D. Welch, G. Arnold. SECOND ROW: J. Calhoun, B. Alklre, 0. Pichler, G. Welch, D. Irwin, T, Masten, J. Irwin, B. Tonkin, G. Gibson, B. Culver. BACK ROW: L. Lockhart, Sponsor Mr. W. Smith, A. Spiehs, T. Rogers, M. Spahr, L. Roush, J. Heitmann, B. Corwin, L. Bennett. -ss eq-sooo. .. Vem.wAmm 'ii 1 '1 5 Q1- e,w, + - . 5 Q 1-,-f , Q, fi Q3 Kiwi! L'1f6 S 5 Q v 1 4 A J A702 X 40,2442 'J if 3' . .. . F 2 f ,audi jw.,,l,,,,f. 13,1 7 lf '?0'0'r4'fP'1-Quo! ' J, JL f 4.3 ,,,M,,L- - A-ow.,-5 ,Hd fu lf-Mwfvh- f 'Mz U ,. 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A look of amazement spreads over Mr. John Leh- man's face as Mr. Alfred Bang presents him with a gift from the other teachers at a surprise going-away party. Painting posters is only one of the jobs the reserve cheerleaders do to promote school spirit for the B- squads. The I957 Purple and Gold staff felt that former annuals lacked an important part of the year's events, the everyday life. So, to eliminate this de- ficiency an entirely new section was' added to the book-School Life. This section includes the out- standing personalities in the school, plus common, everyday activities which before had remained un- recorded in a special division of the yearbook. As you look through the following pages, we hope some pleasant memories will float to the surface to be pondered and enjoyed because this section, like the whole book, belongs to you. Lawrence Niemoth dries while Brandon Buhrman washes on the day that the FFA boys switched places with the homemaking girls. Shirley Wabel and JoAnn Runge Kseatedl collect the contribu- tions of Mrs. Mary Jane Harder and Joel Boeka for CARE to buy books for Korean children in observance of Book Week. Practice for Pride and Prejudice, the Purple Masque play, begins as Jlm Murphy, Mert Sut- ter, Jan Westover and Mary Michelson read through their lines. Miss Rosenquist laughed as hard as her students at the Quill and Scroll initiation when Steve Beachler started imitating teachers until she realized that she herself had walked on the scene. J 7- Bob Silvey, Clayton Robarchek, Glenn Reed, and John Laurit- zen were quite delighted when they were notified that they were finalists in the Merit Scholarship Exam. 2 -'sr' N-1-in , i ei W A if ff' f Jackie greets some well-wishers before she leads the Harvest of Harmony parade as the Grand Island Hostess. 90 Harvest of Harmon Hostess SML Jackie, as cheerleader captain, helped to lead the student body in supporting their teams. Leading the band at the Harvest of Har- mony as well as at all other functions were Gary Johnson, drum major and Royal Mat- tingly, drum maiorette. Stepping out to lead the band this year were majorettes: Arlene Urban, Judy Davis, Carol Holling, and Joyce McClure. An annual event in Grand Island is the Harvest of Harmony which consists of a parade of many high school bands and their candidates for beauty queen. Later in the afternoon the bands are judged and the queen chosen at the Memorial Stadium. This year, Jackie Johnson was chosen as the Grand Island Hostess, who does not enter competition for queen, but leads the parade and helps to put the other candidates at ease. Jackie was nominated, as were all hostess candidates, by the Student Council Harvest of Harmony Royalty: Marilyn Nelson and was chosen by the entire student body. of Big Springs, attendanty Linda .0akeson of St. Paul, queeng Joan Arp of Sumner, attendantg and Jackie Johnson, hostess, endured the wind and sun Ionu enough for a picture. 1 Football Queen are Karen, a counselor's helper, looks up a student's personal file. 92 Karen was one of the top bowlers for Live Y'ers this year. the Jet organization at the Football Dance. 1 l i me ,, xdrxaigu Football Queen, Karen Mendenhall, swings along the Stairway to the Stars accompanied by her attendants, Lois Brown and Carrye Blair. Coach Jerry Lee expresses his appreciation for the team and Stairway to the Stars was the theme for the l'-756-57 Football Dance which was spon- sored by the Jet Organization. This annual affair is held to honor the football team. The high- light ot the evening is the crowning of the Football Queen and her attendants. These girls are selected by the Lettermen's Club who somehow manage to keep the names secret until the night of the dance. This year the surprised royalty were Her Majesty Karen Mendenhall and the two princesses, Carrye Blair and Lois Brown. The team also chose Herb Amend and Dave Duff as honorary co-captains. it Q f 'S E lg g el F Checking out a book for a student is library helper, Lois Brown. During the year, Carrye Blair devoted much of her energy to the encouraging of school spirit. 93 Miss Mr. Merry Happy Christmas New Year Christmas time brings much activity to GIHS. Many clubs and organizations hold dances besides the many private parties which are held. One of the annual Christmas activities is the announcement of Miss Merry Christmas and Mr. Happy New Year. These dignitaries are the average boy and girl of the Senior class. They are chosen by a survey conducted by the lslander staff which determines the physical as well as per- sonality traits of the average senior. This year Kathy Sobieszylt and Harold Rosenkotter filled the bill for the Christmas royalty. . . . and do you know what else he is going to do on New Every year Student Council members keep Year's Eve? L the festive spirit by decorating a Christmas tree in the main hall. .94 ' A Q x These 'lhill and gully riders, Gary Anderson, Jim Murphy, Monte Moorberg, Gary Walker, and Jim Mitchell, entertain in Calypso style. The Senior Boys' Quartet con- sisting of Bob Silvey, Daryl Har- per, Lynn Hopwood, and Phil Reutlinger, performs for the all night Stars for Polio produc- tion at KOLN-TV. ...PQ Couples ride on the S. S. er at the Basketball Dance. S uw f www 1, Couples dance along the Milky Way at he Foot- W ball Dance. 95 Basketball Queen An accomplished pianist, Arlene also participated in mixed chorus and several small groups. 96 Being one of the four twirlers leading the band, Arlene helped entertain the crowd at basketball games. Oscar Bredthauer and Bob Hanna present Basketball Queen, Arlene Urban tseatedl Coach Alfrey with a gift from the team and her attendants, Karen Glade and Bev at the Basketball Dance. Hill, pose in the tropical cove which served as a throne at the Basketball Dance The annual Basketball Dance was sponsored this year by the Student Council. The theme, Calypso in the Caribbean, was carried out by seating the couples on a huge banana boat which covered one wall completely. Islands, complete with palm trees, dotted the dance 'floor and a tropical punch was served as refreshment. The highlight of the evening occurred when Arlene Urban was crowned as Basket- ball Queen with Bev Hill and Karen Glade as her attendants. Leading the royalty to the throne were the honorary co-captains, Ron Seymour and Dick Knuth. Also, Coach Alfrey spoke and the team presented him with a gift. .' I '-A T. . -.H i ' M i , ,, y , V. ! f i V 1 fl 1 it Q L' ffl .H . I s ,M - .NJ .pkg V , ,,,,Q, K ,, ...,, ,lc iw . , . . 4 ' . 4, K ' , Bev Hill prepares a lesson required for the steno- graphic course she is taking at Senior High School. Karen Glade demonstrates a talent that was an evidence all year as she led cheers at all athletic events. 97 f .t..., lfmfl Ron Seymour distrib xs Senior Class Play tickets to Ward Vlfint s Westover shows Carrye Blair the district re?64r homeroom will sell tickets. Us Senior Class Officers Admiring his dream girl, Bob Hanna escorts Arlene Urban to the long-awaited Senior Prom. Ron Seymour President Bob Hanna Jan Westover Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Qfficers Gary Johnson President Carol Mc0strlch LeAnn Jakub Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Hastings and Grand Is- land Student Councils convene as part of the exchange program. Mr. William Smith, chemistry teacher, demonstrates a laboratory technique for vis- iting council representatives. ,K 'lfx 'Vx 4S?,sgef3z?' 15 Q WQJWUWJ W W Wffffilfffww ' ' ' Jwfwwww ffm iles 7. W O C23 MXQ Y,wQ gqilgfevi W WW ifii??S?i? M X Y 39- 28 Sf? Q3 fsfmiwe Q x 57 5 w X , X 1 1 . A K gxbwfy fox x K' l U, x s , . ' Q-U vb Qwwww JEJXMJ, NW 1521 'W GW M M' MS' GIVE The overture to Handel's Messiah enthralled the audience as 300 choir members prepared to sing the inspirational composition. Highlights of Vocal Year . . . Blending their voices in close barber-shop harmony is the Senior Boys Quartet consisting of Daryl Harper, Lynn Hopwood, Bob Silvey and Phil Reut- linger, who is seated at the piano. Every seat was filled, every eye trained on the stage as silence crept over the audience when the strains of the overture ot Handel's Messiah filled the auditorium the afternoon of December I6. The competent soloists in order of appearance were: Ken Scheffel, Glea Gilingham, Lynn Hopwood, Mary Ellen Anderson, Rogene McClure, Jean Maupin, Nancy Keister, Karen Glade, and Harriet Martin. As the Hallelujah Chorus rang out, the sixth perform- ance of Handel's immortal Messiah highlighted the be- ginning of a perfect Christmas season. The curtain went up! A light flashed on and soon the stage was filled with characters out of the past as the GIHS Centennial Program began portraying historical events on the nights of February 28 and March I. One Hundred Years of Progress Set to Music was the theme with memorable scenes depicted from Grand Island's past. A cast of 700 students from Senior High's music department, from the two junior highs and from some grade schools beautifully characterized the develop- ment of incidents leading to the i957 celebration. With the patriotic strains of America, the Beauti- ful swelling from the Band, and the harmonious blending of the Chorus voices, the climax to the production des- cended with hopes of the same good fortune' for the next IOQ years. lO2 Modeling two of the various styled creations in the Centen- nial Program are Bud Schwartz and Rhoda Skiff. f Af Scanning a new piece of music for their repertoire are Karen Glade, Nancy Keister, and Arlene Urban, members of a girls trio. -- - - Attract Crowds to GIH The Wasmer sixth grade delightfully sang School Days in the Centennial Program bringing back memories to many of the older spectators. IO3 YQ ' W' .Q2 , v V4 V 5 5.5 gi QQ W ,fy M ,Q 2 A i V3 I ' 2 LQ 'f W f if V Z 5,94 q i 7 H i A. 1 Sw V F if mf '-- as 1 ,Q 2 Q gfffw - QE 5? Y MQ? I 4 , 0 ,gf , W 1 5, ' J ' ' f ' ' 4 , . ' V f I ' .ffl 1' ' Q , 04 . 'A Q A I E Q A ,.- l Q A , 3 , is ' l K MIXED CHORUS FRONT ROW: M. Dangler, L. McDonald, M. Banks, J. Pinkston, J. Dixon, S. Dickson, D. Standley, G. Gllpin, O. Bredthauer, E. Lindsay, M. Martin, T. Rogers, L. Grabill, D. Thomssen. SECOND ROW: N. Kelly, R. Beck, D. Fritz, R. Wasserman, M. Rinke, K. Glade, M. Shors, M. Kemp, D. Bennett, R. Brumbaugh, P. Boroff, 0. Pichler, J. Mitchell, B. Schwartz, B. Eversoll. THIRD ROW: S. Gulzow, A. Urban, N. Keister, L. Baron, D. Lockwood, S. Slmp- son, R. Mattingly, J. Maupin, H. Martin, E. Wllliamson, J. Pinkston, M. Anderson, E. Atkins, G. Anderson, N. Hanel, G. Harper, D. Schubert. FOURTH ROW: M. Webster, D. Roe, M. Yost, S. Martin, C. Hongsmeier, G. Gilingham, N. Clayton, J. Westover, S. Greene, S. DeFreece, N. Elshof, L. Schoenheiter, B. Sigman, P. Donley, M. Olson, P. McCune, B. Kokrda, J. Jacobsen. FIFTH ROW: R. McClure, M. Sutter, J. Sheehan, R. Bahn, K. Maupin, J. Werner, S. Enck, L. Jakub, D. Price, J. Calhoun, L. Moon, P. Reutlinger, D. Weigert, B. Thomazin, J. Lauritsen, D. Sieckmann, K. Scheffel, B. Stahlnecker, B. Gunlock, F. Schwanz. Accompanlst-L. Watson. Result in Enjoyment for All Sounds of singing voices, choir-style, can be heard coming from the music room, and small groups can be seen practicing in the sound-proof rooms everyday. Chorus and the boys' and girls' glees have performed at school and for the general public. Many outstanding performances such as the inspirational religious program, Handel's Messiah : the annual Christmas musical: Baccalaureate, Commencementy and one of the biggest projects of this year, the Grand lsland Centennial, should be a credit to the members. Any boy or girl may participate in a vocal music department group. Beginning Girls' Glee and Boys' Glee are offered to anyone who likes to sing and wants to learn the basic fundamentals of mu- sic. Advanced Girls' Glee and Chorus members are chosen through tryouts conducted several times during the year. This year approxi- mately 300 people participated in the vocal music department. lO5 Experience and Knowledge Are Gained y l Polishing up a song for one of their many appearances are the Melodettes composed of six iunior girls: Julie Werner, Sondra Enck, Nancy Kelly, Donna Price, Eva Jean Williamson, and Joan Pinkston. IO6 BOYS GLEE FRONT ROW: K. Morris, J. Cates, C. Varvel, D. Niet- feld, G. Bennink, D. Olson, D. Slemons, R, Koca, G. Urban, S. Kelly, J. Cassey, T. Fleharty, R. Fletcher. SECOND ROW: D. McGrath, G. Bainbridge, L. West- over, G. Graf, C. Morton, J. Schwieger, C. Petrie, J. Dubois, R. Stalnaker, R. Van Bibber, D. Nienheuser, S. Hansen, L. Grein, B. Schmer. THIRD ROW: D. Thute, E. Wiles, R. Colwell, R. Hansen, S. Garris, S. Watson, R. Sims, M. Jaegar, H. Quandt, F. Falmlen, D. Kelley, D. Manning, G. Billington, E. Richards, J. Morrissey, L. Fenton, G. Hansen. FOURTH ROW: M. Edwards, B. Denson, K. Luth, L. Sheffield, W. Quandt, G. Schwie- ger, W. Wagner, L. Van Wey, J. Dibbern, R. Myers, R. Christensen, R. Owens, M. Friend, R. Tagge, E. Elshof, B. Robertson, D. Yost. Accompanist--J. Lauritsen. Theres music in the air when the pleasing voices of Kaye Maupin, Jean Maupin and Glea Gilingham perform for school assemblies. y Choir Members and Soloists BEGINNING GIRLS GLEE FRONT ROW S Smith V Lillibridge, L. Boehnke, J. Claussen, L. Boltz, B. Sorgenfrei M Klein M Dixon J Claussen P Henry J Brush L Va clavek J Shepherd J Clark C Paulman. SECOND ROW: U. Tucker, D. Tuma, S. Cole C Fleharty C Luddungton J Reher J Geddes B Hurley S Machan D Bettenhausen J Moeller, E. Thorpe, S. Bottorf, B. Wheeler, P. O'Neil. THIRD ROW N Semm S Roby F Bruner A Hayward M Blair S Stumbo D Lehman P Riddle, G. Gunther, K. Bremer, R. Richardson, D. Mertz, M Steele K Napier FOURTH ROW J Pollard B Dickson B Bates D Johnson E Doty P Noble, J. Fletcher, R. Wolf, C. Neid, B. Gillham, L. Reher R Robinson S Senkbeil J Wolcott FIFTH ROW L Luebke D Detweiler P Poole S Baker V. Legg, J. Leep, L. Jensen, P. Holliway, J. Lambert, K Niemoth J Eden C Elrod N Jones 19355. Editor Jan Westover makes exacting measurements for the School Life section, a new feature in the 1957 Purple and Gold. PURPLE AND GOLD STAFF Editor-in-Chief Jan Westover Co-Associate Editors Mary Michelson Ken Scheffel Business Manager DeAnn Schwieger Advertising Manager Merlene Sutter Art Editor Mary Michelson Student Photographers Davis Camplin Dwight Chamberlain Ellen Ray Advisers Miss Berneta Rosenquist Mrs. George Stalker P 8 G Staff Publishe Lay-outs to draw, copy and captions to write, headlines to count, pictures to crop-for the staff mem- bers, the rush to meet deadlines never ends. The editor and co-associate editors, who were an- nounced at the annual Journalism Banquet, started things rolling late in the summer by choosing the theme, the cover, the design, the number of pages and the publisher. After school started these people also chose the staff members from applicants. The staff all have specified duties to perform. The money-making projects assisting the publica- tion of the yearbook include sales of Who's Who, the student directory, and souvenir programs, which are sold by the journalism classes at home football and basket- De Ann Schwieger, business manager, and Merlene Sutter, advertising manager, check the sale of ads so they can send bills to the advertisers. ff? 4' 5 Lois Haggart, Judy Martin, Mary Anderson and Dave Sell check layouts in the exchange annuals. Planning for the next game's Souvenir Programs are: Mr. Harvey Leamons, adviser, Royal Nlattingly, business manager, Phil Boroff, editor Cseatedig Marnell Shors and Joan Leamons, staff members lstandingi. .lil e-s Centennial Yearbook ball games. The staff members sell ads to local Business firms during the year to suffice the largest part of the cost. Many innovations were put into effect this year. A larger-than-ever staff of I4 assisted the editor and the two co-associate editors. Forty pages were added to the boolr, malring the l957 Purple and Gold the largest annual in the history of GIHS. A new section called Student Life was introduced to show the average student in the extra-curricular activities. Although much hard worlx and tension have been experienced, the Purple and Gold staff is pleased to present students of Gll'lS with the l957 Centennial Yearboolr. With the help of Miss Rosenquist, annual activity speeds as Betty Hann and Julie Werner work to meet the deadline for the Underclassmen section. Q, Y s .cg 49.2 F, WV x. N --Qc. 5' Jia, L M 'S' if new 5. Cropping pictures for their layouts are section edi- tors: Bing Ward, Gary Harper, Stan Kirkendall, Julie Shaver, and Rogene McClure tseatedl, while Royal Mattingly offers her suggestions. Pleased with the profit made from the mimeograph- ed Who's Who in GIHS are the staff: Julie Werner, business manager, Dorothy Roe, typistg Betty Rowe, staff member, Bob Thomazin, art editor, Mary Kemp, editor, and llllarnell Shors, staff member. One of the jobs of the co-associate editors Mary Michelson and Ken Scheffel, is selecting pictures for division pages SECTION EDITORS Introduction Jan Westover Faculty Mary Anderson Lois Haggart Seniors ,ludy Martin Dave Sell Underclassmen Betty Hann Julie Werner Athletics Gary Harper Stan Kirlcendall Bing Ward School Life Mary Michelson .lan Westover Activities Rogene McClure Royal Mattingly Organizations Ken Scheffel Advertising Dorothy Wigston 2 Checking in stories to meet deadlines of their staff members are Islander editor, Jan Sheehan and associate editor, Sharon Olson. ls lander Promotes The lslander staff is always in a hustle, bustle, and rustle, for they are doing a job that requires all the speed and knowledge they can apply. Publishing a high school newspaper is an exciting adventure, es- pecially a weekly paper, because the staff really feels the pressure due to the limited time given them. The path of a news story is an interesting one: the story subject is born from a beat, assigned to a reporter, created, typed, turned in, copyread, proof- read and published all within one week. The Islander is supported by local businesses through their advertisements, and by the alumni through their subscriptions. Aside from publishing the weekly paper, the staff attended the state journalism convention in Lincoln, coming home with a share of the awards given. Planning and making paste-ups are the Islander page editors, Steve Beachler, Karen Smith, Fran Cronin, and Judy Freeman. Islander reporters: Betty Hann, Ron Fulsaas, Stan Kirkendall, Gary Harper, Rogene McClure tseatedb, Ada Mae Evans, Phil Boroff, Dick Lucke and Connie Meyer fstandingl gather to get some ideas for page make-up. I IIIO la! nj K i K. AQ, k A , .:. allfvi Identifying negatives, studying, and plan ning for their experiences as photographer is the class of Dwight Chamberlain, Jud l my QF-.. - X .lj3,. . , X Student Interest Editor-in-Chief - Jan Sheehan Associate Editor - - Sharon Olson First Page Editor - - Judy Freeman Editorial Page - - - Karen Smith Sports Page - - Steve Beachler Fourth Page - - - - Fran Cronin Business Manager - - Pat Woodward Adviser - - Miss Berneta Rosenquist Circulation Manager ----- Mary Sprague Reporters ------- Phil Boroff, Ada May Evans, Ronnie Fulsaas, Gary Harper, Betty Hann, Stan Kirkendall, Dick Lucke, Rogene McClure, Royal Matt- ingly, Connie Meyer, Betty Rowe, DeAnn Schweiger, Julie Shaver, Marnell Shors, Mary Sprague, Bing Ward, Julie Wer- ner' Ellen R359 Bev Scott- , l Circulation Manager Mary Sprague and Business Manager Pat Ad salesmen Jeinene W 5' Woodward check over the number of Islanders distributed in the Mary Sprague, Roger Ruff, Lorna Elrod, Barb Gllham, Karen sixth period classes. Mendenhall, Betty Rowe, Sharon Carson. Photographers ------ Davis Camplln Dwight Chamberlain, Judy Poore, Ellen Ray, Gary Ruff, Lor- etta Schoenheiter. 7,f!11 ' ' tl Pa JJM,,.,- Studying the appearance of their printed ads are Islander ad salesmen, Roger Ruff, Betty Rowe, Jeanene Willis, Barb Bonham, Lorna Elrod, and Sharon Carson. V Islander reporters: Julie Shaver, De Ann Schwieger, Marnell Shors, Betty Rowe, ' I seatedl, Mary Kemp, Bob Thomazin, and Royal Mattingly tstandingl meet to criticize ' their work. sore, Loretta Schoenheiter, Ellen Ray, Gary uff, and Davis Camplin. Ill ' l Speech Department Features Debaters This year the debate class debated the topic: RESOLVED: That the Federal Government should sustain the prices of major agricultural products at not less than 90 per cent of parity. As a preparation for debate the members of the class attended the Social Studies and Debate lnsti- tute at Lincoln in September. There they witnessed University debates and participated in panel discus- sions. ln December two teams went to Lincoln for a de- Walter Quandt and John Lauristen are planning their approach in a coming debate as a debate team. Jon Flanigan presents his case on the farm prob- lems as Bob Silvey thumbs through his note cards for statistics. bate at Northeast High where the G. I. teams won five debates. Jon Flanagin competed in newscasting and Bob Silvey, in original oratory. Debate teams attended the Wesleyan Tourna- ment, .lanuary I8 and I9, where the Flanagin-Silvey team won tour out of five debates and the Jelinek- Lauritsen team won three out of tive. Flanagin and Silvey placed second among 72 teams at Hastings College, February 8 and 9. .ns mem., -uuumeu--I---..-....w......... nn-nwmsuuu Members of the debate class are tsittingl Walter Quandt, Warren Jelinek, Ellen Ray, Jon Flanagin, Cstandingl Harriet Mar- tin, Bob Krall, John Lauritsen, Mr. Francis Brandt and Bob Sil- vey, 1s- f- f ogw,.fMf.z1Lv1 Fred Kempf, student English teacher, adds the fin- ishing touches of make-up to Marcia Steele as Donna Detweiler and Roma Lundy observe his technique. Drama Molds Future Stars Behind the grease paint, back of the cur- tain, and under hot lights, the GIHS stu- dents learn the fundamentals of acting. Through the knowledge and ability gained from this may arise many future stars of the American stage. During the year the dramatics class was taught how to stage and direct a play, how to interpret lines, and the history of the theatre, plus many of the basic fundamen- tals of acting. Several members of the class went to the University ot Nebraska to see the plays King Lear, and The Corn ls Green. Nebraska State Teachers College and Wes- leyan University played host to the stu- dents tor the theatrical productions The Great Big Doorstep and Wingless Vic- tory. To gain experience and knowledge, a group of girls gave a one-act play depict- ing Russian peasant life for the Women's Club. On March 27 Love Song, a one- act play, was given in competition at the State Dramatics Contest in Kearney. The cast consisted ot Rosemari Williams, Eva Jean Williamson and Phil Borotf. Hard work is being put forth by Allen Spiehs, Herb Brandt, Francis Rayer, and Jerry Lueth, on one of the many sets used in the Centennial Program while Mr. Sturdy looks on with approval. ' as Drama skills are shown in a one-act play about Russian peasant life given by the dra- matics class for the Women's Club. BAND FIRST ROW: Lynn Hopwood, Sonja Simpson, Arlene Urban, Pam Holloway, Rosella Locke, Rosann Rost, Carolyn Budde, Neal Thomssen, Bonnie Erickson, Bill Gunlock. SECOND ROW: Nancy Candish, Daryl Harper, Royal Mattingly, Al Ruby, Jerry Woods, Tom Baliain, Ed Miller, Jeanette Heins Karen Kinyon, Rosetta Jenneman, Roberta Ewoldt, Jeanne Maupin, Ron Fulsaas, Darrol Linsley. THIRD ROW: Joan Jelinek, Jerry Fuller, Dean Dahl ke, Sharon Kruse, Gary Witt, Donna Conner, Susanne Brown, Kaye Maupin, Joan Leamons, Glenn Reed, Bob Sharp, Phil Boroff, Dale Beckman, Bill lHS's Colorful The 90-piece Grand Island High School Band, under the direction ot Dr. Paul Sell, played a colorful, snappy and enthusiastic part in promoting school spirit and pride during the school year. Stepping high to the fast l60 cadence, the band performed military drills during the halt-time at all the home football games. As host band for the thirteenth Annual Harvest of Harmony, the band led the colorful parade of bl other bands and 34 queen candidates on October I3. Three lively bus trips took the marching band trav- eling to out-of-town events. The Fall Festival Celebration in Doniphan on October 6 caught the band marching in the parade and then presenting a half-hour concert. Band Participates The accepted invitation to the University of Nebras- ka's Annual High School Band Day, on October 20, in conjunction with the Nebraska-Indiana football game took the band to Lincoln. This day provided a new experience for most of the members, who participated in the two- mile parade and the exhibition of all the bands during the halt-time. All 65 high school bands, while playing Dear Old Nebraska U, marched into the position of the letter Then they rearranged to 'form the letters USA , and accompanied by the University Band, the spectators and the bandsmen sang America the Beautiful. An hour dance by the Dance Band helped 'Finance the marching band's third out-of-town trip. A train, full of spirited and excited fans, sped them to the Grand Island-Fremont 'Football game where the band performed a military drill during half-time. Members of the clarinet quartet are: Lynn Hopwood, Sonja Simpson, Nancy Can- dish and Royal Mattingly, who displayed their talent by playing smooth, melodic passages in the District Music Contest. Engle, Glenn Urban, Charles Petrie, Don Kelley, Gene Huebner, Dave Sell. FOURTH ROW: Catherine Deininger, Deanna Osborn, Barb Bonham, Bob Cal vert, Shirley Kensinger, Loren Lindsay, Bob Wicina, Terry Masten, Terry Smith, Davis Camplin, Johnny Luna, Doug Powers, Tom Cobb, Sharon Greene Gary Dickinson, Sheldon Watson, Bill Ehrsam, Dick Larson, Larry Leep, Dan Sanders, Mike Miner. FIFTH ROW: Anna Welch, Charles Patton, Erick Schwartz, Jim Murphy, Carol Holling, Mary Stoppkotte, Cleo Marsh, Larry Hancock, Jan Kutschkau, Don Lif, Don Yost, Warren Lenz, Jeanene Willis Wesley McCord, Dean Duryea, Wilson Merritt, Mary Keith, Larry Frei, Reed Mattingly, Gary Parker, Will Locke. ln U of Hi h School Band Day The Grand Finale scene to the Musical Centennial Program featured the 'First appearance of the concert band. The first selection provided background music to flashbacks characterizing Grand lsland's IOO years of pro- gress. The climax to the two-night program came withthe final number blending the chorus and the band for America the Beautiful. An audience of 450 witnessed the Annual Spring Band Concert on March ll. This program, ranging from the solemn and magnificent Finale from the New World Symphony to the lively Bugle Call Boogie, offered a wide variety of selections that certainly delighted the pleased audience. Another memorable day was the joint Hastings- Grand lsland Band Clinic on March 25 in Hastings. An all-day schedule of rehearsals resulted in an evening con- cert conducted by Mr. Hugh MacMillan, band director at the University of Colorado. Grand lsland's Band has a right to be proud of its trumpet trio, which consists of Don Kelly, Gene Huebner and Dave Sell, a group often playing for public events. The Brass Quartet, composed of Dave Sell, Glenn Reed, Will Locke and Gene Huebner, are anxious to begin a lively jam session. Practicing for tone quality is the string quartet Carlton Paine, Nency Kelly, Su- zanne Granere and Ken Scheffel. ORCH ESTRA FIRST ROW: Carlton Paine, Nancy Kelly, JoAnne Paulsen, Sandy Boyll, Suzanne Granere, Minnie Rinke, Rosemari Williams, Kenny Scheffel SECOND ROW: Jean Baron, Diann Hansen, Susanne Brown, Kaye Maupin, Joan Leamons, Daryl Harper, Deanna Osborn, Catherine Deminger Judy Larson Bonnie Erickson, DeEtta Greene, Phyllis Spiehs. THIRD ROW: Jeanene Willis, Deanna Lockwood, Vicki Hahn, Dick Hiatt Darrol Linsley Dave Sell, Gene Huebner, Will Locke, Loretta Bredeson, Marion Smith, Judy 0'Neil. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Paul Sell, Bill Robertson Orchestra Clinic Presents Concert The growing Grand Island High School Orchestra was host to the Hastings Orches- tra in a clinic held December IO. An eve- ning concert climaxed the all-day event. The guest concluctor, Mr. Leo Kucinslxi, director of the Sioux City, Iowa, Symphony, conducted the combined orchestras total- ing 96 players. Under the direction of Dr. Paul Sell, the Grand Island High School Orchestra made their first appearance this year at the Pur- ple Masque play, Pride and Prejudice, on the evenings of December 7 and 8. The orchestra has 35 members composed of thirteen violins, seven cellos, one string bass, three French horns, three clarinets, two flutes, two comets, one trombone, and one saxophone. Three other performances, for a student assembly on Friday, March 8, for the Sen- ior Class Play, Fog Island, on April 5 and 6 and for Baccalaureate, kept the or- ganization busy. Members of the Pep Band are: Barb Bonham, Davis Camplin, Nancy Candish, Catherine Deinin- ger, Bill Engle, Bonnie Erickson, Roberta Ewoldt, Ron Fulsaas, Daryl Harper, Lynn Hopwood, Gene Huebner, .lan Kutschkau, Joan Leamons, Larry Leep, Warren Lenz, Don Lit, Darrol Linsley, Will Locke, Terry Masten, Jeanne Maupin, Kaye Maupin, Ro al Mattingly, Wilson Merritt, .lim Murphy, Wesley McCord, Deanna Osborn, Gary Parker, Charles Pe- trie, Bill Schmer, Dave Sell, Sonia Simpson, Terry Smith, Mary Stoppkotte, Neal Thomssen, Sheldon Watson, Anna Welch, Don Yost. Pausing before a concert is the well-liked Band and Orchestra Director, Dr. Paul Sell. The I3-piece GIHS Dance Band is a widely recog- nized and well-liked organization of the music de- partment. The Nou Veaux Art Dance on February I9 feat- ured the Dance Band as one of their main attrac- tions. The band gave two other performances: one for the Friday student assembly on January 25 high- lighting many jazz and swing numbers, and the other for an hour dance to raise money to help finance the marching band's trip to the Fremont football game. The idea of a school dance band was developed for the tirst time last year by some of the band members. Senior, junior, and sophomore students from the band are eligible for membership in the organization. Members of the Dance Band are: piano, Kenny Scheftel, drums, Jim Murphy, bass, Don Lifp trum- pets, Dave Sell, Don Kelly and Larry Leepf trom- bones, Will Locke and Larry Frei, alto saxophones, Darrol Linsley and Ron Fulsaasf tenor saxophones, Phil Borotf and Dale Beckman: and baritone saxo- phone, Bob Sharp. Concentrating on playing their hearts out to support their team is the Pep Band at a home basketball game. Known for its soft dance music, the GIHS Dance Band plays at the Nou Veaux Art Dance. fwh ml, 5 's 5 ,af N I pvsw 6. s C -Wm-al Q-sf ,pdf-14.43 ,ya jg,-f ,.Qz0-web .ww-14,61 , Jffwv 1219 dflfflfvl-V-,47L. g I 0 A , -.. ,QQ ji Qfwftae ' 1 'u J L 4'f0 ,..,fx-- ' 1 Q 176131--LLg, f h,,!f1xL-cfn-'LZ , -fuzzy--74L,c4-lj JQQL42 funn! 377 ,QM S-fallrQ1,g,ef+5'0'1 - d'l. W J,,A5v4-fQ'ef 2544! '7i'a.A'!.', 2 47fr.,4C, .FGALZJ ,,4,1.f4-fffflf ufrr-'L-fl.1 fa!-4-7-' L , V wfvw , 'KW A 1 xjff' ,,.,L.,o ' - 5' g f 44 ,Qk pdf ,Q-in 150 fy hj , 'A 5,51 'ff .- -1 ,f l 'aa Na .5 As a money making project, bookcovers and GI pencils were sold in the hall by the Student Council during the noon hour, Purchasing these from Susan Stewart and George Garrett are Jon Flanagin, Shirley Dickson, Bob Culver, and Dean Duryea. Pr ar'n th Fr'd ssembl 'th M. St d CarolepM::C?stricli an1layGaiy Johinsoyhu whor alteilfnatle aa? Carol.Mc0strich, Ron Owens, Monte Moorberg, and Sue Martin repre- master of ceremonies every Friday. ' sented Senior High at the State Student Council Convention. Ei A. Q 1 . ii, as N 2 s K Considering a matter before the session, the Student q Council is listening to a suggestion from the podium. l i GI Council, The SC SPOHSOYS f0l' the drive f0f the fighi H9aiHSl The executive board composed of the SC officers: LeAnne Jakub sec polio Monte Moorberg is collecting money from his home- retary-treasurer, Gary Johnson, president, Carol McOstrich, vice president room Contributing are Donna Owens, Harold Quandt, Joan and Mr. Lawrence, sponsor, meets early every Thursday morning to prepare Sander Joan Leamons, Bill Locke, and Ned Meier. for the regular SC meeting. Host to Hastings Student Government The student councils of our school and Ha stings High School precedented the first ex- change meeting between the two schools by inviting each other to visit the other's school. Hastings council visited here Feb. 24, and our council journeyed to Hastings March l2. Before the school-year opened, the Student Council commenced a year of great activity Panels, composed of high school students, were sponsored by the Council in order to discuss current student problems before an audience of parents. The Council consisted of the Council president and vice-president, the senior class presi- dent, the reporter, and one representative from each of the thirty-three homerooms. The SC president, Gary Johnson, and the vice-president, Carol McOstrich, were elected during the preceding spring by the student body. The secretary, LeAnne Jakub, was chosen by the Council at its first meeting. The main project this year was helping the Polio Drive by soliciting donations for the Blue Crutch Campaign and by encouraging all students to take polio shots. Donations, which to- taled Sl30, were collected from the students during homeroom. A daily duty of the Council members was putting up and taking down the flag. Two members were selected each week for this purpose. The Council also nominated the candi- dates for Harvest of Harmony Hostess. The Council president is a representative on the Publications Board, which selects the editors of the school publications from applicants. As a final event the student council sponsored the basketball dance which was given the theme, Calypso in the Caribbean. At the beginning and end of a school day the colors are either raised or lowered by a member of the Student Council. John Rayno and Bev Hill show Dave Olson and Frances Bruner how this is accomplished. ti S - -'f - .l'i.1 ' Q for the Pa et as Jack Hughes tries the win- Ready to paint some of the decorations for the dance are Jim Mitchell, Joyce Petersen, Bob Merten, Cecil Reams, and Ron Hansen. 2221 SH ou Veaux Art Dance Paletteer Hi hlight To promote better understanding and contact with art, the Paletteers Club was purposely reorganized in the latter part of September with the initiation ot twenty-tive members. The big highlight for the club was sponsoring one of the most decorative dances of the school year, the Nou Veaux Art dance. Freely translated, this means Modern Artf' Everything was fitted around these two words as the music, decorations, refreshments, and the entertainment were all modern and 'iartisticf' The club diligently spent a great deal of time 'for Realizing the value of the poster, the Paletteers officers: Caryl Waldbaum, secre- tary-treasurerg Jack Hughes, presidentg and Charlann Kahrhoff, vice-president, place one in the main hall. During the intermission at the Paletteers dance, couples watch special entertainment presented by a jazz combo composed of high school students. the preparation of this occasion. Committees were se- lected by the officers: Jack Hughes, president: Charl- ann Kahrhoft, vice-president, Caryl Waldbaum, secre- tary-treasurer, and Mrs. Blomquist, sponsor. Later in the year, the club organized slcetch trips and held an exhibition showing the work ot the mem- bers. Bob Morris and Ken Scheffel are waiting to view a collection of blood slides, which Carlton Paine has prepared, on a 300 power microscope, Phi Sci Advocates MG Scientific Projects In addition to understanding the sciences, a stu- dent should also enjoy them. Phi Sci is open to any- one who is interested in experimenting in the realm of science and in promoting logical thinlcing. Phi Sci advocated the development of practical experimentation. The science members encouraged such projects as the Van de Graafe accelerator, a robot, a telescope and a short wave radio. A chess tournament, open to all G. I. H. S. stu- dents, was organized by the officers: Ken Scheffel, presidentp John Lauritsen, vice-president: Warren Jelinelc, secretary-treasurer: and Mr. William Smith, sponsor. They held an instruction class for novice chess players before tournament play began. Lecturing to the membership of Phi Sci, Carlton Paine explains the gyroscopic principles of his proposed rocket. e ,Xb -S w ,,-4 5 T? A . .. ,ELE- 9 vmkhr, , 'S A31 -Q, wa s i f f 5 Receiving practical instruction from Mr, Smith, Phi Sci sponsor, about radioactivity are Earl Larson, Burhl Gilpin, and Warren Jelinek. Model airplanes seem to have become a favorite subject as Floyd Schwantz, Mike Spahr, and Wilson Merrit discuss the plans and the engine design of a model that is not completely finished. Preparing the basic apparatus of a Van de Graafe accelerator, John Lauritsen, Glen Reed, and Bob Hornady intend to produce a large voltage of static electricity. ' 1.- r 1 y N VKX Gary Walker . . . Mr. Darcy Jan Westover. . . Elizabeth Bennet Mike Baker, the pompous clergyman, entreats his future wife, Ellen Ray, to take a walk in the garden. , Q. Mary Michelson . . . Jane Bennet . TX. ji 1 .5 st, 1 K M' H I if , 'A Dabbing on final make-up for the play, l'Pride and Prejudice , are Phil Reutlinger, - k ii L ff Warren Jelinek, Eva Jean Williamson, and Karen Smith. ie.fi fa it . e Jim Murphy. . . Mr. Bingley Qt ' d P ' d O ,, B O . . Pri de an re 1 u ice, Ig l,k fL T , f' Membership in Purple Masque reached a new high this year with ieei 'f the addition of 30 members. These members were chosen on the basis of their performances and their work on crews during the annual -ey ,E Purple Masque play. T v .- ff 5' ',r'. The big moment for Purple Masque members was the two-night ifiii .,,li P W ipp .T ff stand of Pride and Prejudice, an English comedy by Jane Austin, siLl'i j ' . V P on December 7 and 8. T A B A The play took place in the early l800's, and authentic costumes Merlene Sutter . . . Mrs. Bennet Jan Westover, trying to restrain her temper, is very much put out at the steps Mary Olson has taken to prevent her marriage to Gary Walker. te . Q Qu n T K - -'53 in ' - ,3 , -. . K- X '.'-' 33' 1 Phil Reutlinger . . . Mr. Bennet The 'tshort cast and crew pose for posterity. They are Cleo Marsh, Sharon Cole, Bob Hornady, Nancy Clayton, Rogene McClure, Dave Jelinek, Nancy Keister, Betty Burch, Dick Lucke, Marcia Steele, Jane Wolcott, Jerry Lueth, Myron Marsh, Claire Roehrkasse, Bill Boroff, Don Starkey, Herb Nelson, Don- na Detweiler, Fran Calhoun, Herb Brandt, Joan Sander, Glenda Tucker, Pat Donley, Joan Jelinek, and Mr. William Sturdy, director. Donna Detweiler, consoling her daughter, Betty Burch, knows the ill-fate of being crossed in love The others, Cleo Marsh, Sharon Cole, Phil Boroff, and Nancy Keister, stand in full sympathy of the situation. Moment for Masquers and hairdos were sported by the cast. The plot concerned the ro- mance of Elizabeth and Darcy, both of whose stubborn pride and abominable prejudice kept them apart until the last scene. Elizabeth's mother was constantly in a frenzy trying to marry off Lizzy and her four sisters. Every young man, including a preacher, a soldier, Darcy's best friend, as well as Darcy, was labeled as available. Mr. Sturdy, the club sponsor, was the directorj .loan Sander acted as assistant to the director. The officers: Jan Westover, president, Karen Smith, vice-president, and Merlene Sutter, secretary-treasurer, organized the crews who assisted in the production. Other highlights during the year were the formal initiation and several fun nights with entertainment supplied by the members. ,lix l -ill will m ai MEX., . Phil Boroff . . . Mr. Bennet Donna Detweiler . . Mrs. Bennet Dave Jelinek . . . Mr. Bingley I25 3 l H 1 Hfttf' , ismiefa ii? , ,fn 5 if fi . as 5 4 H r .... - ,ma William Sturdy . . . Director kgs ai,-wa SL - isa-eszfs-51' . . ' I wi .... C . Claire Roehrkasse.Elizabeth Bennet Herbert Nelson . . . Mr. Darcy V I' 1 5,g3f.f'f xv Yr 3 Q N A . ,ipaq ,sw ...M tr f if W v , Q i' ' 1 H s M w f if sais K W, Maxi' H t ,gfgfgsf l 4- 1 3 Q l Mega -r L ' 4 . .lfaxmqis K ,, Ns! Betty Burch . . . Jane Bennet Modern Music Masters Promote Small The auditions for the selection of new members for the Modern Music Masters choir were held the last week of September. Out' of 90 applicants, 38 initiates were chosen on the basis of their audition performance, either as a soloist or as a member of a small group, and on their general attitude to- ward the organization. Following a two-month ap- prenticeship, a candle light intiation was held after which a fun night was held for the new mem- bers. Preparations for student assembly programs and for the centennial celebration took up most of the choir's rehearsal time. However, the remaining time was spent in sight reading. Practically all of Receiving final instructions from Mr. Roe, the officers, Floyd Schwanz, treasurer, Arlene Urban, secretary, Ken Scheffel, president, Pat Donely, vice-president, and Karen Glade, historian, prepare for the Masters initiation. the vocal small groups are sponsored by the MMM. The annual Tri-M state convention was held in McCook, Nebraska, during the time of the music clinic. Karen Glade was elected state vice-presi- dent while Arlene Urban, state president, and Ken Scheffel, state historian, became exofficios. Mr. Paul Roe, the club sponsor, was director of the choir, Mr. Paul Swanson acted as assistant to the director. The officers: Ken Scheffel, president, Pat Donley, vice-president, Arlene Urban, secre- tary: Floyd Schwantz, treasurer, and Karen Glade, historian, composed the executive board. The local group is the I I8 chapter of the national organiza- tion which is represented in 40 states. Sondra Enck, Dick Slemons, and Dot Roe try rolling eggs witl their noses as part of their initiation for Nlusic Masters. Floyd Schwan is cleaning up an accident , I Ensembles 'lThe Three Garys and Bud, Gary Johnson, Gary Gilpin, Gary Anderson, and Bud Schwartz harmonize Only You accompanied by Arlene Urban. FIRST ROW: Mr. Paul Roe, sponsor, S. Kelly, N. Keister, T. Ballain, A. Urban, G. Gilingham, P. Donley, S. Gulzow, F. Schwanz, J. Maupin, K. Mau- pin. SECOND ROW: M. Rinke, N. Kelly, E. Williamson, J. Werner, M. Webster, K. Glade, D. Roe, M. Dangler, J. Dixon, K. Scheffel. THIRD ROW: D. Price, R. McClure, M. Sutter, J. Sheehan, M. Anderson, L. Watson, P. McCune, C. Hongersmeier, M. Olson, D. Standley, S. Enck, J. Pinkston, J. Westover, G Urban. FOURTH ROW: D. Wiegert, D. Harper, J. Lauritsen, P. Reutlinger, D. Schwartz, G. Johnson, D. Jelinek, B. Silvey, D. Lif, D. Kelley, L. Hopwood, L. Grable, D. Sanders, D. Slemons. The senior triple trio, Pat McCune, Tootie Anderson, Darlene Standley, Leah Watson, Nancy Keister, Donna Owens, Arlene Urban, Jan Westover, and Mert Sutter, are ready to enlighten an audience with smiles and song. A sophomore octet rehearses with Mr. Roe immediately follow- ing a Music Masters meeting. The boys are: Dick Slemons, Dave Manning, Dan Sanders, Don Kelly, Glen Urban, Tom Ballain, Steve Kelly, and Dale Beckman. The winners of the statewide journalism contest, which was held in Going over the names of the new Quill and Scroll members for Lincoln last November, are inspecting an award. These winners: Jan a final check are the officers: Ellen Ray, presidentg Miss Rosen- Westover, Mary Michelson, Jan Sheehan, Mary Kemp, Mary Sprague, and quist, sponsor, Jan Sheehan, vice-president, and Sharon Olson, sec- Gary Harper, represent the largest group of any one high school in the retary-treasurer. state to receive honors. Quill and Scroll Publi hes Anthology Quill and Scroll, an honor society for high school jour- nalists, revived the school magazine, the G. l. Gems, as its project. Ellen Ray, president of Quill and Scroll, act- ed as editor-in-chief while club members made up the staff. Mrs. Richard Short helped with the technicalities of production. Literary contributions were made by sen- iors, juniors and sophomores through their English cours- es. Several students contributed creative art work through the art classes. Quill and Scroll opened its club year with an initia- tion to recognize its new members. Tapped by the or- ganization were: Steve Beachler, Phil Borotf, Frances Cronin, Ron Fulsaas, Mary Kemp, Stan Kirlcendall, Rog- ene McClure, Royal Mattingly, DeAnn Schwieger, Julie Shaver, Mary Sprague, Julie Werner, and Pat Wood- ward. To become a member of the local chapter of Quill and Scroll a student must have had 50 inches of his work printed in the Islander and must be in the upper third of his class. International Quill and Scroll is at- tained when a student has had l50 inches published or has held the position of editor or manager of any school publication for a semester. Mary Michelson, Ken Scheftel and Jan Westover are the only GIHS mem- bers ot this organization. Ron Fulsaas and Mary Kemp try desperately to pump up a tire, Julie Werner, in a pan- tomime for the Quill and Scroll informal initiation. l28 qi-P' ii.:- .-yiwm' Exchanging their ideas on an article which ap- peared in the International Quill and Scroll maga- zine are Mary Michelson, Ken Scheffel, and Jan Westover. These three are official members of the international organization. Hi ho, Steverino, says Stan Kirkendall to Steve Beachler, as they do a take-off of Steve Allen's 'lMan in the Street bit, for the Quill and Scroll initiation. being discussed by Coach Lee and the Lettermen's Club officers, Dave Duff, sergeant-at-arms, Ron Seymour, president, Gary Dickinson, secretary-treas- urer, and Monte Moorberg, vice-president. Plans for the initiation of new members are GI Club Recognizes The Lettermen's Club is an honorary organiz- ation which is primarily set up to recognize those who have received letters in the field of athletics: football, basketball, track and field, gymnastics, wrestling, and golf. At the first meeting in the fall the Lettermen elected officers for the club. As a result Ron Seymour was elected president, Monte Moor- berg, vice-president: Gary Dickinson, secretary- treasureri and Dave Duff, sergeant-at-arms. Along with the officers, the sponsors, Coaches Lee and Alfrey, helped make the club one of responsibility. Letter Winners Immediately following football season an initiation was planned for those boys who had lettered in football or track and who were not already in the club. Another initiation was held at the end of the year for those boys who let- tered in basketball and track. Dressed in suits and ties on the day of the initiation, the new letter winners were at the command of the club members. Each initiate had to address all Lettermen with a sir, and speak only to teachers and Lettermen when spoken to. A formal initiation was planned for the evening. FIRST ROW: J. Rayno, D. Smith, E. Schwartz, R. Seymour, M. Moorberg, G. Dickinson, D. Schwartz, B. Dent, G. Walker, D. Knuth SECOND ROW: D. Bredthauer, W, Winter, W. Campbell, G. Gilpin, J. Ball, P. Toohey, H. Brandt, C. Wanamaker, S. Kirkendall, C. Scheffield THIRD ROW: W. Locke, T. Rogers, B. Ward, B. Eversoll, D. Carlisle, G. Harper, H. Preisendorf, L. Van Wey, C. Varvel, J. Flanagin. FOURTH ROW Coach Lee, G. Hansen, D. Krivolavek, E. Richards, M. Noel, G. Billington, G. Bainbridge, S. Hansen, R, Myers, Coach Alfrey. 'T A prime factor in the boosting of the school's pep, the cheerlead- ers, Carrye Blair, Lucy Blaha, Sue Martin, Jackie Johnson, Karen Koenig, Virginia Meinke, and Karen Glade, pause long enough for a picture to be snapped. Sponsoring Father's Night , the Jets gave the fathers of the football squad an opportunity to have a side-line seat. A winning touchdown has been made in the final seconds of the game. The Jet spirit line cheers the football squad on to the field. Jets Encourage School Spirit, Loyalt The Jets started with a clean slate this year by revamping their constitution. The new offi- cers: Donna Owens, president, Dot Roe, vice- president, Mary Michelson, secretary, and Rub Beck, treasurer, worked until they came up wit an officer-chairman type of organization. This method was suggested by the new sponsor, Miss Shirley Andersen. The chairmen were Pat Don- ley, decorations, Judy Martin, refreshment, Fran Cronin, publicity, Bobbie McKellips, finance, Glea Gilingham, booster, and Margo Webster, PCP- The annual football dance was sponsored by the Jets. The theme was Stairway to the Stars. At this time Coach Lee expressed his apprecia- tion to the team and the Jet organization. Fathers' Night was held the night of the Hast- ings-Grand Island football game. The Jets had charge of the production, leading the fathers pf the team across the- field to seats on the side- mes. Also, this year the mothers of the basketball team were honored at the Grand Island-Lincoln Northeast game. The cabinet members present- ed each mother with a purple and gold G. I. corsage while they were recognized by the an- nouncer over the loudspeaker. Candy sales, hour dances and a bake sale were put into effect in order to procure funds for paper, paint, and other items needed to encourage enthusiasm on game days. FIRST ROW: Miss Shirley Andersen, sponsor, F. Cronin, E. Spiehs, S. Boyll, Y. Wiles, S. Greene, L. Nietfeld, S. Gul- zow, F. Melhorn, B, Thute, D. Sims, D. Poole, S. Kensinger, M. Jager, J. Peeler, M. Rinke. SECOND ROW: J. Miner, L. Jakub, J. Pinkston, J. Pinkston, J. Meves, L. Nietfeld, S. Robinson, E. Dahlke, B. Ruhl, U. Tucker, N. Harder, D, Osborn, C. Deininger, J. Leamons, D. Layher, M. McHugh, D. Standley, J. Shaver. THIRD ROW: P. Frost, B. Harris, C. Kahrhoff, B. Hanna, C. Skinner, D. Bottorf, K. Smith, J. Sheehan, M. Webster, M. DeVoss, J. Poore, S. Simpson, D. Schweiger, S. Stewart, B. Rowe, M. Sprague, R. Mat- tingly, N. Candish, F. Calhoun, D. Roe. FOURTH ROW. J. Ostermeier, J. Fuerstenau, M. Michelson, M. Sutter, C. Fle- harty, B. McKillips, M. Yost, Nl. Meerkatz, P. Shanks, S. Stout, R. Beck, L. Schoenheiter, J. Nietfeld, J. McClure, J. Martin, C. Mc0strich, D. Clay, J. Kuck, A. Welch. FIFTH ROW: L. Haggart, J. Sander, M. Anderson, G. Tucker, P. Donley, G. Gilingham, D. Price, R. McClure, D. Sundermeier, M. Kemp, L. Baron, A. Bangart, B. Hann, S. Enck, J. Dib- bern, S. Booth, K. Fletcher, L. Watson. SIXTH ROW: A. Urban, E. Ray, J. Westover, E. Williamson, J. Werner, L. Helzer, D. Lehman, M. Dean, B. Hill, J. Davis, N. Kelly, C. Hongsermeier, M. Miller, C. Janc, D. Wigstone, J. Maki, S. Rayno, K. Mendenhall, J. Bost, N. Keister, P. McCune. The big highlight of the Klod Kickers jubilee is the crowning of the FFA sweetheart and attend- ants. The radiant royalty: Sharon Cole, attendant, Jane Rauert, sweetheartg and Harolyn Dibbern, attendant, were escorted by Joel Boeka, Ned Meier, and Bob Mensik. M.-. f FFA President, Harold Rosenkotter, calls the meeting to order with the assistance of his staff, Mr. Bang, sponsor: Joel Boeka, reporterg Gary Falldorf, vice-president, Bob Mensik, secretaryg John Giger, treasurerg and Myron Nietfeldt, sentinel. This display was sponsored and shown by the FFA organization at the county fair. Farming Methods The Future Farmers of America conclud- ed their second year with a wide variety of activities to their credit ranging from TV appearances to the building ot hog houses. To begin the year I5 chapter 'farmers ini- tiated I7 greenhands. Square dancing was revived at the an- nual Klod Kickers Jubilee. The highlight of this dance was the crowning of the chap- ter sweetheart and her attendants. The sweetheart, Jane Rauert, and the attend- ants, Sharon Cole and Harolyn Dibbern, were presented with corsages. Later in the year, FFA members were hosts to their parents and guests at an- other yearly event, the Parent-Son Ban- Stressed b FF quet. The affair was held in connection with the birthday of the FFA which was noted nationally the week of February I7- 23. Mr. Norman Boelca, Mr. Wilbur Walte- field, Mr. Willard Westover and Mr. Lyle Wilcox were named honorary chapter mem- bers because- of their active interest in and help to the club. The officers: Harold Rosenlcotter, presi- dent: Gary Falldorf, vice-president: Bob Mensik, secretary: John Giger, treasurer: Joel Boeka, reporter: Myron Nietfeldt, sen- tinel: and Mr. Alfred Bang, sponsor: ini- tiated a livestoclc cooperation. The mem- bers built a garden tractor and a hog house in the FFA shop. They enjoyed swimming meets and basketball games with other state chapters. Several of the boys attend- ed the State FFA Convention. Adopting 'lwestern style for the FFA l'Klod Kickers square dance are Judy 0'Neal, Gary Gilpin, Ward Winter, Monte Nloorberg, Fred Glade, and Karen Men- denhall. As a project for FFA, Bob Mensik, Larry Knuth, Myron Niet- feld, and Harold Rosenkotter built a hog house in the FFA shop- l'00m. Ready to appear on a TV program presented by the FFA, are Bob lVlensik and Joel Boeka who are receiving final instructions from Mr. Bang, FFA adviser, - X157 Z ff A jc e , 11.411 uf J ACMQX J' Qflwf A366064 L, WM X 'aff , ,,f,w44MJ .,,ffcL0 XLVLQVZ jiaaaff J! - ,Vg , ' Af,L3L,WWMfJM MQW' W ' ML J fb-ff AMW WA WWJQQMWZMW M M2 fjqJ fQii4,,ig?QW XQ I I... , , 6 ,Z . , I fa Afgff 'I f fwvwgwgxf paw f Mp ,C ' VV X VA ' QM fewbuwvam ,CAC 4-,AW iv-' f -fdwelwe, Rial, 2701? g 'f -milf' A, 124411. ' ' died P670 1' 444425 3 Q,.......----, The Cverland ational Bank your gricrzdly Hank X ww A , X 52 f --fxg T NM! ff xp X I fi- '-5257 ml L? K9 V XJXXN i,ygS ifsskwx 4 4' VZ M fff M ':ff6m.p 3 W 4Q.: Mn,, lip J -iffff-273-f 'iff fx Q ff A X ,ZW 1 'f ,W d IINDMIL - , V W an W1 ' 'M 'gjlfg M'f'f'ff7'Z llxw X A 5 10? ff N Wf' ff'f Qi: f ff? qi-'f5,Thp, k X 5395 fff f,fS. M' ws mwfifz, fi. 1571 72 '1' affk kxxxhglf-xy ai' R frxww' fy -4251 1f f KW 7 , . xg S81 ,, W W Hrfugrafulafvs 1 XWWM 4 X W X M M, The Class of I957 f' i ld Th dythth fsdhy qfuppd -tt! th th h H f tlmlggt -Ipppkafl pls fat dt I36 K According to Dot Wigstone, MEYER'S JEWELRY not only has quality merchandise but also service with a smile. DU 2-3630 To Wo SE RVICS APPLIANCE SERVICE 1 .Self S ' 0 L' DUpont I-I260 I939 N. Broadwell plNKSTUN'S LAUNDER RITE Now we know why Judy Poore is so alertg she buys her vitamin pills from Dick Knuth at ALLEN SELF SERVICE DRUG. While they are waiting for their order to be filled, Yvonne Wiles and Marcia Dean talk with a friendly waitress at JAMSON'S CAFE. Midwest Piano Company 2I7 West 2nd St. Grand Island Exclusive Representatives For Baldwin - Acrosonic - Wurlitzer - Gulbransen P l A N C S Hammond Organs Magnavox T. V. Hi-Fi Phonographs For investments or savings, Janice Maki depends on THE EQUI- TABLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION for the best service The Equitable Building and Loan Association r Since 1882 I I2 N. Locust DU 2-3l36 Enififf To J . ik. Meadow Gold Milk L L-'J 4: iii? fi'5' viii L5-f'f Dial DU 2-2170 ifiiill lr!!! Do you think milk is just for tots? You, too, need Meadow Gold-and lots! Home Federal Savings 8: Loan Association Phone DUpont 2-l4l0 Because of the superb servicfe and dependablity, Bud Schwartz nd Steve Stumpff do their business at HOME FEDERAL Our Congraiulations KMMJ io 'che 1957 ANNUAL STAFF ABC NETWORK FCR NEBRASKA For Dairy Products that are The the West, Janice Maki and Mabel DeVoss patronize FAIRACRES DAIRY FARMS, Nearly Everybody Reads the N Ewspaper Every Day! mm fm nh 'lffimn ix Baiiu iinhepenhwi I39 . I r an Remington Rand rx X 2 Q? o ..- fu M-f 112 W. 2nd Street KEYBKE7. I w '1.'?-ge'-1'n 2 Across From Capitol Theatre 'Q DU 2-8026 Howard Eakes, Owner 'fir 5 is 2 S fi Qi E! E. s 5 1 E Q 3 e r ' 'situ xxx Ml ' 0 . loveher fhon sprmghme 'V lti--N 1 , Q W ,X 5440772 gwwgigggwg VME, Mff. r.'- - . 4, chomond rings For Su . H H - I 5 E .Ax pplles to Do It Yourself we agree wnth Neal Thomp 5 .,.. gi K -. sen that BARTENBACH'S has everything you need. 5 1 q ..,.. -q3ixIgf'A f::- 1 Q., 1 ,--xfxxx X 'fgffi.fNl X'----e .1 W xx- f X ,fx 25 ff i ij:----'1'1:e!-z',j-f---...t, PAINE MONUMENT co. oer X nf f er r-f 7' O X Monuments - Markers . fig, .7WNywf fiQ,eM9iNE ' 1 XX' f'U'Z1'j --., , Tiled jffrvfi V H I ' ,f,f,j?L,1' V! ff? If ' 2 .xx 'P' ' Mausoleums if lf. 'XL' R. 3I4-322 N. Walnut SL Phone DU 4-2422 CHASES JEWEL SHOP One-half Block North of Post Office R E A C H F O R Best Protected PONTIAC CUSTOM CATALINA SEDAN-Longer, lower Star Flight styling of the lux- urious 1957 custom Catalina sedan combines with the powerful new V-8 engine and the more responsive Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic transmission to make the new car the most exciting ever offered by Pontiac. Body finish of Lucite lacquer in dream car colors and upholstery of fine hand-buffed leather are featured on the Star Chief series. The sleek Catalina four-door hard-top model is also offered in the Super Chief and Chieftain 14 fjc-njiac series in 1957. DAIRY PRODUCTS At Your Door or '. ' Favorite Store .lack Bailey's Studio i 'i ' Mrs. Alfred Macler Owner and Manager 5 1 Mike Miner prepares to deliver for the BLOSSOM SHOP where you can get efficient service and artistic arrangements. Clayton's Pharmacy Quality ancl Fair Prices Since I9I0 Five Registered Pharmacists at Your Service Phone DU 4-2800 It is hard for Lois Haggart to decide which pair of shoes she likes best from the large selection available at KERNAN S SHOE SHOP. i Home of Keepsake Diamonds China - Crystal- Silver Expert Watch Repairing at ROGERS JEWELRY CO. 2OI West 3rd Street Betty Hann and Anita Bangert say that Excellent Insurance service since 1910, is a motto that can be trusted when ir. applies Phone DUpont 2-0l4l Grand island, Nebraska to COWTON INSURANCE AGENCY. When the day comes before that special date, Jan Westover, Jeanene Willis and Micky Michelson visit VERA'S BEAUTY SHOP. The CHICAGO LUMBER CO. Lumber - Millwork - Building Material John Deere Implements 363 North Pine Street Telephone DU 2-l350 wi 1n,m'w wc:4simsssa Besides excellent service, WOLBACH'S SHOE DEPARTMENT carries many top-name brands. WOLBACH'S of Grand Island Phone DUpon'c 2-9666 Both Jim Mitchell and Larry Fletcher seem to like the clothing that can be purchased at WOLBACH'S MEN'S DEPARTMENT. J: . PENNEY . XE X For the best in fashions for teenagers, Jan Westover and Micky Michelson depend on CHEATUMS for their winter wardrobe. POUELL Phone X I if UU 2-854-O 7 :xx NICHOLAS DRUG STORE The Rexall Store DUpont 2-3131 123 W. Third Grand Island 1. Fran Calhoun is wisely selecting a lipstick from the complete cosmetic stock of the NICHOLAS DRUG STORE. Jon Calhoun is offering a suggestion to his sister. Walter Quandt and Neal Thomssen seem to enjoy examining this fine tractor at MEYER'S FARM EQUIPMENT. CASE 4015, MEYER'S Farm Equipment Phone DUpont 2-4781 2604 West 2nd l45 C. McELROY 36,56 m,c W 5'!r0 0 Company E ryth 9 Sh t M tal ' 'WDONHLD CO. T05 1 is ,Tw in if 'lil if cite f Qx my -5 ggi, R. Q if Q W l I r , -. 'il' in, ' Grand Island Music Co. 3l5 North Pine Street - for the best - ' Instruments ' Repairs ' Records, Players and Hi-Fi 0 Tape Recorders ' Sheet Music and Methods 0 Accessories ' Portable Radios ' Musical Novelties Ralph Granere, Proprietor I46 - JY 2 ll l- - 5. V K A X., 'vol' v . X' I l'l EHNKE IJ! V 6 Q NJ. N , f , i f E I M I ' L ' , Y I -J' Lil if 1 in ' lit: A 1 f w 1 K L12 Q5 f VAN -A xv V - M -Q ,X at ,J ,wif -f if 3 ' 'li 9, IX k W tml A 4 or f . Shfeiet Meta te7Wor s X P' Q, or RJ x lug X, 1 X . X X, ' ' W' ' ., fi 'J it X l A 5-A .. X, J -N1. , H A -. , . .1 .- e nv i . , , S., 1 V ' XJ l l x O' CULV Q l l kit 5 ' C' 'el X3 OV ll K X A K .- 1 rf if Xp 907 W. lbklahoma A ..,V'ii' Telephone DUpont 4-2881 Webb ,Cirfcsfack Hommiissidnafi ' THE ULRY-TALBERT CO. 358 N. Pine Grand lsland, Nebraska Distributor BLUE RIBBGN COFFEE FEAST LIBBY TALBERT'S KUNER Congratulations to the Grand Island High School seniors, from Bing Ward, Ed Lindsay and Gary Harper learn the process of in stalling a car windshield from instructions given by two competent workmen at OWL AUTO PARTS. the employees of the GRAND THEATER. i Crocker Claims says cc as Go, Islanders, Go 2l8'f2 N. Locust Phone DUpont 2-022l I47 Myron Hood and Dave Jelinek watch as a competent mechanic repairs a dented fender at GREEN'S BODY SHOP. Try Dunn's First Dunn's Pharmacy Jon Flanagin asks Monte Moorberg's opinion as he tries on a handsome sport coat at GREENBERGER'S Koenig and Locust Street Grand Island, Nebraska ' ' ' It looks as if Joe Spindler and Lloyd Sauter are ready to jump Prescrlptlon Pharrnaclsts N into this 1957 Oldsmobile and drive right out of HESSELGES- SER'S. Phone DUpont 4-ISSO Since 1918 Bob Hornady helps his father make bullets at the etficient HORNADY MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Us:-raw, sr. it HESSELGESSEIFS . r.5w.o,e,-' Albee Printing Co. DUpont 2-9303 West Highway 30 WE PRINT ANYTHING BUT MONEY! Ellen Ray and Oscar Bredthauer consider a down payment on a fine combination radio and record player at SEARS-ROEBUCK. Bob Culver fills his tires at the dependable 6TH AND PINE TEXACO, as Ron Metcalf waits to check the pressure gauge. lei heovvl Moc this ll 'W' 5 Nui-lvnihldiosvnns, ydwltlununllvn hlnlzdl NEW Van Radio Niruzo NIM vinyl wonltvhl-:MIM 'Ulm ln! :NM ln Pham: l. ou... .nw 1. mann-wr-Wm-mm.:-Imannw. s. mmmmaqwuimsmf. 4, nwuvmuuaiwnamgimmmma .mu-sm yn,-o.-yw. in. .az- 5. Prdfyblflvl-Dldfiahdyovpsllhdlvlon o i.-.-ummm 1. rmmwauw- u. ham- n..-.ru M.,-Nu ua... U. PvQl:1i6lwl...Fdias,Ma4iunAunll.uuqlWd E 81 A Hosiery Shop Loren Westover thumbs through a catalogue of auto parts at RElTAN'S GARAGE, as Steve Hansen offers his suggestions. Dave Duff, Bill Hight and Erick Schwartz enjoy checking the new features and modernistic design of the 1957 Ford at DIERS MOTORS. THE ISLAND GLASS CG. 255 North Elm Dupont 2-26 I 2 MIRRORS-STORE FRONTS PLATE-AUTO-WINDOW TABLE TOPS C. J. Frenchy Guyeiie CHD nm: KNICKREI-IM Cfq i I I ,, Craig Wanamaker samples the golfing equipment at G, I. SPORTS SHOP while Barbara Harris approves his stroke. GLADE SERVICE House of Beaufy 206 West 2ncl DUpont 2-3770 SP I s Hair Shaping and Styling l5O COMMERCIAL IJITATIONAL BANK 'k,.,.. A I . 2, ' N ,. X2 33+ ' v Betty Rowe and Ellen Ray have found it is fun to save at the COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK because of the interest on savings and the friendly tellers. l5l For added attractions to their wardrobes, Karen Smith and Tootie Anderson shop at RONA LEE'S, where the courteous clerks offer helpful suggestions to teenagers. QSCHEFFEL l l '1'1 LA OW ' 'l l'l'l '1 I, BUIL AN SUPP D o I ING LY I Gila , ni AY Y 'ns scum ctmk SEE! and -X 1 Sons .x . if 363 North Cleburn ' il 'V DUpont 2-60l0 , s. ' ll el U- ' in -A. ii N Artistic Memorials- Natural Cut Stone Stone Burial Vaults Considering that graduation hint for college use, Jim Murphy For a perfect fit in all sportswear, Linda Jensen patronizes and Gary Walker have decided on the fine Royal typewriter at the RUSSELL SPORTS, where Steve Beachler helps her decide on a R. E. MURPHY COMPANY. new pair of ice-skates. Brubaker Buick, Inc. When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them SIS West 3rd DUpont 2-0280 l52 l K.R.G.I. Home of Night Train to gy 9 ., l . 1 . I ye., '90 Q I A 'I :Gffr N O . - , - OU X0 il 0 in Imaginations soar as Mike McQuown and Dave Sell select a stylistic 1957 Chevrolet at CENTRAL CHEVROLET. Jeanene wlllls trles to decide which of the new and popular perfumes to buy at WALKLIN'S PHARMACY, as Pat Woodward uses the exotic PrimitIf. 0 9 Af SHOE SERVICE G Q Guaranteed Quality BANKER'S LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEBRASKA Building Family Security Since I887 Life, Accident, Sickness Loss of Time and Hospital Coverage Glen M. Stewart, Gen. Agt. 4l2 West Second Street Phone DU 2-3342 With thought for the future, Janice Maki and Judy Poore select a lamp to match a davenport at WELLS FURNITURE. SUPERSWEET FEEDS We V K grk. ,. Ankv k k - u' ':', 'M-ffe.g?lii.59agfiJ le' E L H l h ',- y .l ly if - - 1' if LK.' 1 -,' ,124 fs, 4, -L L L, -- -'.. ,F ll ,g , ,, ,, V- - 6 Q SF , F ,M L Floyd Schwanz and Mike Spahr dream of the future as Lowell X 5 5 . jg . Roush demonstrates the advantages of the new Imperial at ROUSH f, f ' L , , , ,ul -- , vw' 35 , , . gasp 1 fy, K- girl, -.,. fx MOTOR COMPANY. H55 ,. , ' ,Wg 'V,A .. Y. .-l,- ,gg llL1,l.' 'l , '.l' 1 lala 2 - William .. d f d ., PWS' en an manage' The Supersweet Feed trucks are ready for loading so their drlvers can start their deliveries. We Build Custom Well Drilling Machines DU 2-4070 ' KELLY WELL COMPANY y l Gordon Bainbridge and Marge Blair learn how their butter is processed from a helpful employee at FAIRMONT FOODS. You're Assured of Quality F Line of Ht Complete For safe, dependable moving and storage, call SULLIVANS PfOduC at DU 2-7570. Congratulations Breakfast Served 24 Hours CLf:S'fgiDF Choice Steaks c c a a sie N. Locust DU 4-0494 - I - We salute Oscar Brfclthauer, Jr., one 0 OUT many happy customers. HERMAN PLUMBING CO. i . ' CAB COM- For yummy hot chocolate on those cold winter days Gary A courteous d e ' Harry Clggg' from the CITY Johnson, Lee Baron, Mert Sutter, Micky Michelson, Tootie Ander- f, PANY meets he next passenger Wm' an open door' son and Judy Martin find CENTRAL CAFE a perfect spot. CENTRAL CAFE Lumbard-Leschinsky Studio ...A--5. For residential and commercial buildings, HERMAN PLUMBING COMPANY Sens' 'nstans and Sermes' While waiting for their order, Janice Makl, Tootie Anderson, Judy Poore and Dot Wigstone chat with Mrs. Eaton at BOSSEL- l55 MAN 6. EATON CAFE. 2 R il l 4 I i i l To select shoes for school and evening wear, Lucy Biaha pa- tronizes STINSON'S SHOE STORE where she enjoys the com- petent service. lusuilriiasiziz Kathie Maki and the friendly saleslady at MONTGOMERY W WARDS agree that this formal was made just for Kay Schimmer. Nelson Lumber and Supply Karen Smith, Class of '57 OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS 4 tothe SENIORS OF l957 i' -always at your service with the 'Finest in photography- VIEREGG STUDIO II4 W. Second DU 2-0674 0 glass 0 cabinet 0 paint 0 millworlc Phone 0 DUpont 2-3940 365 North Elm Seeking helpful guidance, Judy Martin, Dot Roe and Marilyn Yost discuss plans for a Y-Teen service project with Mrs. Mc- Ostrich at the YWCA. l l 4 l h I I i Buy a DAIRY QUEEN tile Cone with the Curl on top Maki and Dot Wigstone stop at KAMARAD STANDARD STATION on West Second Street. i.-:BEND ISLH PIUMBING CO. Za ' Need A ,pa Plumber Qgo , In A eg' 'QW' Hurry? 1 'C f U 4 'i Phone DUpont 4-2686 Because they wish quick, efficient service Judy Poore, Janice DUFF CO. Serving Grand Island Since 1942 Roofing and Waterproofing Contractors 0 industrial 0 residential 0 commercial IO4 North Waldo DUpont 2-5678 George Billington and Bob Krall receive helpful instructions about the house plans from two friendly employees at SPELTS LUMBER COMPANY. QL wide, Enjoy a refreshing Coke, Gary Ruff and Bob Stoldt pause to C Q Y, talk over the school day at me G. 1. BUTTLING coMPANv. P-Mfv l I 1 I Congratulations to the Class of 1 95 7 M'cI t Sh 1: M 'c I - SchuIf's A Iiance Hlaiiiifgjncl AireCEndi'cioEin3 S'dIeS Company Cen-lie I I4 W. 3rd GGITIIDICS Kaufmann's 'The Friendly Store 303 W, 3,4 3I5 W. 3rd DU 2-9277 Pa'c's Booterie , PONY Shoe 2:4 W. me 5'f0f2 2!5 W. 3rd I-OSQY Sian Geddes SYSICW' Funeral Home 307 N- WaInuf - of The Home of Service DU For convenient, low-cost travel, contact UNITED MOTOR WAYS. 4-0590 Ask about our charter service for groups. Farmers Union Co-Op Elevator Association 320 N. Cleburn DUponi 2-3030 P N! lifri f , f if ,L A f - , .si i, v Ls If FUJI jkcmp wigvil i . Us ,Qi A 4 3 .is 5 Wfsw, is fiW0,f4ISURPLE s Gow N5 i fm i 1 L I Jig ILO A J X ' A .ff is M! W W s s s , , .5 J 4, f f f ' Av rf ' A. f : v. L sniff M1 nl L X J, 5 .f4 :', 1 0 A iv QM 'ISLA X R PM L v 'ffffifitifi is An Printing Lithography 'ss if THE ALIGLISTINE CCMPANY ,Mzfsrfisiug Zlaur Business .ls Our Husiucss clvertiser Index Albee Printing Company, 149 Allen Self-Service Drug, 137 Arrow Pontiac, 141 Augustine Company, 160 Bankers Life Insurance Company of Nebraska, 153 Bartenbach Paints, 140 Beatrice Foods Company, 138 Blossom Shop, 141 Bosselman 8. Eaton Cafe, 155 Bost Pharmacy, 145 Brubaker Buick Company, 152 Cady 81 Knickrehm Abstract Company, 150 Central Cafe, 155 Central Chevrolet, 153 Chase's Jewelry, 140 Cheatum's Style Shoppe, 144 Chicago Lumber Company, 142 City Cab Company, 154 Clayton's Pharmacy, 142 Commercial National Bank, 151 Cottonwood Trailer Court, 141 Cowton Insurance Agency, 140 Crocker Claims Service, 147 Dairy Queen, 157 Diers Motor Company, 150 Dub's Army-Sports Store, 145 Duff Company, 157 Dunn's Pharmacy, 148 E a. A Hosiery shop, 149 Equitable Building 8t Loan Association, 138 Eric's Shoe Service, 153 Fairacres Dairy Farms, 139 Fairmont Foods Company, 154 ' Farmers Union Coop. Elevator Assn., 158 First National Bank, 143 Gamhles, 158 Geddes Funeral Home, 158 G. I. Bottling Company, 158 G. I. Centennial Association, Inc., 168 G. I. Daily Independent, 139 G. I. Music Company, 146 G. I. Plumbing Company, 157 G. I. Sports Shop, 150 Glade Service, 150 Grand Theatre, 147 Green Body Shop, 148 Greenbergers, 148 Herman Plumbing Company, 155 Hesselgesser's, 148 Hoefts' Furniture Mart, 145 Home Federal Savings 8t Loan Association, 138 Hornady Bullet Manufacturing Company, 148 Island Glass Company, 150 Jack Bailey Studio, 141 Jamson's Cafe, 137 J. C. Penney's, 144 ' Jeanne's House of Beauty, 150 J. M. McDonald Company, 146 Kamarad Standard Service Station, 157 Kaufmann's, 158 Kelly Well Company, 154 Kernan Shoe Shop, 142 KMMJ, 139 KRGI, 153 Lacy Building 8t Supply Company, 152 Losey Sign System, 158 Lumbard-Leschinsky Studio, 154 McElroy Company, 146 Meyer's Farm Equipment, 145 Meyers Jewelry, 137 Midwest Piano Company, 137 Midwest Sheet Metal Company, 158 Montgomery Ward 81 Company, 156 Nebraska Consolidated Mills Company, 158 Nelson Lumber 8t Supply Company, 156 Nicholas Rexall Drug Store, 145 Office Equipment Company, 140 Overland National Bank, 136 0. V. Hehnke Company, 147 Owl Auto Parts, 147 Paine Monument Company, 140 Pat's Booterie, 158 Pinkston's l.aunder-Rite Service, 137 Polly Shoe Store, 158 Powell Radio-TV Service, 144 Reitan's, Inc., 149 R. E, Murphy Company, 152 Rober-t's Dairy, 141 Roger's Jewelry, 142 Rona Lee's, 152 Roush Motor Company, 154 Russell Sporting Goods, 152 Scheffel 8. Sons Monument Company, 152 Schweser's, 140 Sears Roebuck 8. Company, 149 Schuff's Appliance Center, 158 Sidles Company, 158 Sixth and Pine Texaco, 149 Spelts Lumber Company, 157 Stinson's Shoe Store, 156 Sullivan's GI Storage, 154 Supersweet Feeds, 154 Swanson TV Service, 137 Ulry-Talbert Company, 147 United Motor Ways, 158 Vera's Beauty Shop, 142 Vieregg Studio, 156 Walklin Pharmacy, 153 Webb Livestock Commission Company, 147 Wells Furniture Company, 153 Wolbach's Men's Store, 144 Wolbach's Shoe Store, 144 YWCA, 156 love, 1 bbUUE'i:NoaJ-0fw50 by 6-vw il 7tiJ.A.JDu.J'0-fohtiuk N vs,-KJ Qgvfvomwg' -aSLfwfLQQ,sX.,aL, T .Ito wud A X, C9 Facult lnfex R Alfrey, Elbert C., 17, 72, 97, 129 Almquist, Mrs. Katherine J., 14 Andersen, Miss Shirley, 14, 131 Auhl, Miss Shirley, 12 Bang, Alfred, 16, 88, 132 Bean, Don, 14, 82 Blomquist, Mrs. Rosalie N., 13 Brandt, Francis, 16, 112 Carstens, Edward E., 16 Conybeare, Miss Lillian G., 16, 20, 24 Ericksen, Mrs. Hertha B., 17 Erickson, Mrs. Naomi F., 12 Evans, Jacque W., 15, 71 Feaster, Burton, 16, 66, 67 Fredrickson, E. R., 14 Gaines, Stephen, 15, 71, 76, 78 Gimple, Mrs. Eleanor, 16 Glade, Miss Catherine, 16 Hanna, Miss Hazel R., 16 Harder, Mrs. Mary Jane, 15, 89 Horrigan, Miss Bonnie, 16 Keister, Don D., 16 Lambelet, Woodrow, 17 Lawrence, Noel, 10, 121 Leamons, Harvey, 16, 108 Lee, Jerry J., 17, 66, 67, 69, 77, 78, 93, 129 Lehman, John, 12, 88 Moerer, Miss Irene, 12 Owens, Miss Bonnie, 15 353552313 se X . s X x x Pinkston, Fra k L., 1 Q X' X Renhpnay 1 ' XX A Roe, Paul F 5, Russell, s Doris .A Russell, 0. D 14 Scudder, M lMIla ., 16 sea old, Mi R 1 ' ell Dr. P , 1'5, , 117 S t, Mrs a e, 14 E S ' S rt, Richa , 1 S., h, Mlss Lavon 17 V 'th, Vlhlli , 1 85, 99, 23 F St , Wil 13, 1 X ' 25 J x 3 N g T , Einer , 17, 7 it We ner, nd E., 15, 20 J, illiss, M . Maryx ., 17 W llman L ian, 15 N, W tse, D . arle ., 11 X! itters, Lee A., 1 N N' as l N ENT EACHE S - x I - ss, Ever t, 13 X k J Rx uzinski, erome, X Kempf, 113 kefield, Wilbur, 3 . N-S St ausber Kathe e, Hg cox, y ,13 x W 5 X 61, Rosenquist, Mis eta, 109, 128 A Adams, Jim, 55 Ahrens, Michael, 55 Aldridge, Robert, 20 Alexander, Ralph, 55, 71, 78 Alexander, Richard, 45 Alkire, Robert, 55, 71, 85 Allen, Gloria, 20 Alverson, Ronnie, 55, 77 Amend, Herbert, 20, 67, 68, 70 Anderson, Gary, 20, 95, 105 Anderson, Mary Ellen, 20, 31, 36, 40, 41, 94, 104, 105, 109, 127, 131, 152, 155 Archer, Ronnie, 45 Armstead, Bob, 55 Arnold, George, 45, 85 Arnold, Warren, 45 Ashby, Patricia, 20, 50 Atkins, Emily, 21, 105 B Baasch, Delores, 21 Bahn, Ruth, 21, 105 Bainbridge, Gordon, 51, 55, 67, 83, 106, 129, 154 Baker, Mike, 21, 124 Baker, Ron, 45 Baker, Sheryl, 55, 107, 122 Ball, Jerry, 21, 66, 68, 82, 129 Ballain, Tom, 55, 114, 127 Ballard, Dale, 55 Bangert, Anita, 45, 81, 131, 142 Banks, Mary, 45, 105 Baron, Jean, 55, 84, 116 Baron, Lee, 45, 105, 131, 155 Bates, Barbara, 55, 107 Bates, Don, 55 Beachler, Steve, 45, 71, 78, 82, 110, 128, 152 Beck, Jerry, 45 Beck, Ruby, 12, 21, 105, 131 Beckman, Dale, 55, 76, 114 Beistline, Phillip, 21 Bennett, Danny, 45, 105 Bennett, Lyle, 45, 85 Bennink, Gary, 55, 106 Berg, Linda, 45 Berger, Judy, 55 Berney, Judy, 45 Bernth, Charlene, 55 Bettenhausen, Dona, 55, 84, 107 Beyersdorf, Ralph, 55 Billington, George, 55, 66, 69, 70, 76, 78, 106, 129, 157 Billington, Joyce, 45 Bixenmann, Mike, 55 Blackburn, Judi, 45, 84, 122 Blaha, Lucille, 12, 21, 130, 156 Blair, Carrye, 21, 93, 98, 130 Blair, Marge, 55, 63, 71, 107, 154 Blattner, Jerry, 55 Bockman, Laura, 45 Bockman, LaDonna, 21 Boehnke, Linda, 55, 81, 84, 107 Boeka, Dennis, 55, 78 Boeka, Joel, 21, 89, 132, 133 Boltz, Laura, 45, 107 Bonham, Barbara, 21, 111, 115 Bonham, Richard, 55, 77 Booth, Sharon, 45, 84, 131 Boroff, Phil, 45, 105, 109, 110, 114, 125 Bost, Jane, 22, 31, 40, 131 Bottorf, Sharon, 55, 107 Bottorff, DeVonne, 45, 131 Bottorff, Phyllis, 55 Bowers, James, 55 Boyll, Sandy, 45, 116, 131 Brandt, Herb, 22, 78, 113, 125, 129 Brase, Albert, 55 Bray, Sandra, 55 Breaker, Betty, 45 Bredeson, Loretta, 55, 116 0 Student Index Bredthauer, Oscar, 22, 28, 66, 68, 72, 73, 78, 97, 105, 129, 149 Bremer, Kathleen, 56, 107 Bremer, William, 22 Brooks, Ernie, 56, 71 Brown, Barbara, 56 Brown, Don, 56, 82 Brown, Jackie, 45 Brown, Lois, 22, 35, 50, 93, 145 Brown, Susanne, 45, 114, 116 Brumbaugh, Ron, 45, 105 Bruner, Frances, 56, 81, 107, 121 Brush, Joann, 56, 107 Budde, Carolyn, 56, 114 Buhrman, Brendan, 22, 89 Buhrman, Ruth, 45 Bullis, Valeria, 56 Burch, Betty, 56, 60, 104, 125 Burnett, Boyd, 45 Burr, Joseph, 56 Busig, Rosalind, 56, 60 C Calhoun, Fran, 45, 81, 125, 131, 145 Calhoun, Jon, 22, 85, 105, 145 Calvert, Bob, 45, 71, 115 Campbell, Wayne, 22, 72, 73, 78, 129 Camper, Marjorie, 56 Camplin, Davis, 22, 110, 115 Campos, Benny, 56 Candish, Nancy, 45, 114, 131 Carlisle, Doug, 45, 66, 72, 73, 78, 129 Carlisle, Stan, 56, 77, 78 Carlson, James, 56 Carnes, Blondena, 56 Carruth, Carl, 46 Carson, Gary, 56 Carson, Sharon, 22, 111 Cassell, Gary, 22 Cassey, Jim, 46, 106 Castor, Roma Kay, 46 Cates, James, 46, 106 Catlett, Neal, 56 Chamberlain, Dwight, 22, 110 Chaney, Rosalie Ann, 46 Christensen, Eva Jean, 22 Christensen, Evelyn, 46 Christensen, Jerry, 22 Christensen, Randy, 22, 106 Churchwell, Larry, 22 Clark, Joyce, 56, 84, 107 Claussen, Janet, 56, 107 Claussen, June, 56, 107 Clay, Doris, 12, 22, 131 Clayton, Nancy, 46, 105, 125 Clegg, Harry, 46, 71, 155 Cloud, Rose Marie, 46 Cobb, Tom, 46, 66, 71, 78, 80, 115 Cole, Sharon, 56, 107, 125, 131 Collins, Lewis, 46 Colwell, Bob, 46, 78, 80, 106 Cone, Sandra, 46, 84, 122 Conger, Donna, 53, 114 Conley, Gene, 56 Countryman, Norma, 56, 116 Cooper, Judy, 46, 84 Davidson, Bing, 56, 66, 71, 78 Davis, Judy, 46, 91, 131 Dean, Marcia, 23, 81, 131, 137 Decker, Marjorie, 23 DeFreece, Sharon, 46, 105 Deininger, Catherine, 23, 84, 115, 116, 131 Dennhardt, Leland, 56 Denson, Bill, 56, 106 Dent, Robert, 23, 67, 68, 129 Dent, Sondra, 46 Dester, Donna, 23, 107 Detweiler, Donna, 56, 113, 125 Detweiler, Sandra, 24, 81, 84 Dever, Marilyn, 56 DeVoss, Dan, 46 DeVoss, Mabel, 24, 84, 131, 139 Dibbern, Harolyn, 12, 24, 84, 131 Dibbern, Janet, 46, 84, 131 Dibbern, Jim, 56, 106 Dickinson, Gary, 24, 67, 68, 78, 115, 129 Dickson, Barbara, 56, 107 Dickson, Shirley, 46, 105, 120 Dixon, Joy, 46, 105, 127 Dixon, Margaret, 56, 107 Doan, Sondra, 24 Donley, Pat, 24, 105, 125, 126, 127, 131 Dory, James, 107 Doty, Erma, 57, 107 Douglass, Vance, 57 Dubois, Jack, 57, 71, 106 Duering, Glenn, 57, 77 Duff, Dave, 17, 24, 66, 68, 78, 129, 150 Dunkel, Janice, 57, 104 Dunn, Sally, 46 Duryea, Dean, 57, 115, 120 E Eden, Judy, 57, 107 Edwards, Melvin, 57, 77, 106 Ehrsam, Bill, 46, 115 Ekstrom, Jim, 46 Ellington, Joe, 57, 71, 76 Elrod, Carolyn, 57, 81, 107 Elrod, Lorna, 24, 111 Elshof, Edward, 46, 106 Elshof, Nadeen, 24, 105 Elstermeier, Geraldine, 24 Elstermeier, Jan, 46, 104 Elstermeier, Norman, 46 Enck, Kenneth, 57 Enck, Sondra, 46, 105, 106, 126, 127, 131 Enevoldsen, Susie, 24, 104 Engle, Bill, 46, 114 Erickson, Bonnie, 24, 114, 116 Eschliman, Mary Lou, 51, 57, 60, 104 Etherton, Gary, 57, 77 Etherton, Sue, 57 Evans, Ada May, 46, 104, 110 Evers, Charlene, 25 Eversoll, Bob, 46, 66, 72, 73, Copple, Sally, 56, 60 Corwin, Richard, 22, 85 Crace, Billie, 46, 50 105, 129 Eversoll, Jane, 57 Ewoldt, Bryce, 57 Ewoldt, Gary, 57, 77 Ewoldt, George, 25 , Fielder, Richard, 57, 67, 71, 77, 78 Findley, Jean, 57, 81 Fisher, Eugene, 57 Flanagin, Jon, 25, 41, 67, 69, 112, 120, 129, 148 Fleharty, Corinne, 47, 81, 107, 131 Fleharty, Terry, 57, 106 Fletcher, Jan, 57, 107 Fletcher, Karen, 47, 84, 131 Fletcher, Larry, 25, 78, 144 Fletcher, LeRoy, 25 Fletcher, Rex, 57, 82, 106 Flynn, Jerry, 57 Foland, Mary, 57 Foland, Shirley, 57 Freeman, Judy, 25, 84, 110 Frei, Larry, 57, 78, 80, 115 Friend, Marvin, 47, 106 Fritz, Diane, 47, 84, 105 Frost, Patty, 47, 81, 104, 131 Fuerstenau, Judy, 47, 131 Fuller, Jerry, 57, 114 Fulsaas, Ron, 47, 110, 114 128 G l Ganow, Clinton, 25 l Ganow, Sharon, 47 Garner, Eugene, 57 l Garrett, George, 25, 120 W Garris, Stan, 25, 106 , Geddes, Judy, 57, 81, 107 l Geddes, Mike, 47 Gibson, Glenn, 47, 78, 80, as l Giger, John, 26, 132 Gilingham, Glea, 47, 104, 105, 107, 127, 131 W Gillham, Barbara, 57, 107 3 Gilpin, Burhl, 58, 123 1 Gilpin, Gary, 26, 35, 67, 69, 105, 129, 131 i Glade, Fred, 26, 31, 40, 133, 150 ' Glade, Karen, 47, 88, 97, 103, 104, ' 105, 106, 126, 127, 130 Gleason, Wayne, 26 Goins, Sharon, 58 Grabill, Lynn, 47, 105, 127 Graf, Gale, 47, 106 Granere, Suzanne, 58, 116 Greene, DeEtta, 58, 116 Greene, Sharon, 47, 105, 115, 131 Greenwalt, Alvin, 47 Grein, Louis, 58, 71, 77, 78, 106 Guenther, Carolyn, 47 Guenther, Gail, 58, 107 Gulzow, Sharon, 47, 105, 127, 131 Gunlock, William, 47, 105, 114 Guy, Carolyn, 47 H Habig, Cherie, 58 Haggart, Lois, 26, 36, 108, 131, 142 Hahn, Vickie, 58, 116 Hammond, Joan, 47 Hancock, Larry, 58, 115 Hanel, Norman, 26, 50, 105 Hann, Betty, 47, 84, 109, 110, 131, 142 Hanna, Betty, 47, 81, 84, 131 Hanna, Robert, 26, 41, 72, 73, 97, 98 Crider, Larry, 56 Cronin, Frances, 46, 110, 131 Crook, Bud, 56 Crosby, Joanne, 23 Cuda, Jim, 56, 77, 78, 80 Culbert, Dan, 56, 78 Culver, Robert, 23, 85, 120, 149 D Dahlke, Dean, 56, 114 Dahlke, Esther, 46, 131 Dahlke, Gary, 23 Dahlke, Nancy, 56 Dangler, Marcia, 23, 105, 127 Darnall, Juleen, 51, 56, 60 Ewoldt, Roberta Kay, 25, 114 Ewoldt, Ronald, 46, 71, 76 F Falldorf, Dick, 46, 72, 73 Falldorf, Gary, 46, 132 Falldorf, Kenny, 46 GAL. 3 P 81 G Fannlen, Fred, 46, ee, 76, 78, 106 Fay, Kay, 25 Fay, Lyle, 46 Felske, Elaine, 25, 81, 84 Fenton, Larry, 47, 71, 106 Feuerstein, Larry, 47 Feyerherm, Bob, 57 Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen, , Carl, 58 , Dana, 58 , Diann, 26, 116 Hansen, Merna Lou, 47 Hansen , Rnn, 47, 106, 121 Hansen, Steve, 58, 67, 76, 78, 106, 129, 149 Harder, Leonard, 58 Harder, Nancy, 47, 131 Hardy, Harley, Carl, 26 Garry, 26, 82 Harper, Daryl, 26, 95, 102, 114, 116, 127 Gaylord, 58, 67, 77, 78, 106, 129 Harper, Gary, 48, 72, 74, 78, 105, 109, 110, 128, 129, 147 Harris, Barbara, 48, 131, 150 Hartman, Jean, 58 Harwager, Elizabeth, 58 Hatcher, Harold, 48, 71 Hayward, Ardyne, 58, 107 Hedgecock, Bob, 58, 71, 76, 78, 80 Hehnke, Sylvia, 48, 84 Heins, Jeanette, 58, 114 Heitmann, Jens, 58, 85 Helzer, Dixie, 48 Helzer, Loma, 48, 81, 131 Henry, Pat, 58, 107 Herman, David, 58 Herman, Frances, 58 Herman, Lorretta, 58 Hiatt, Richard, 58, 116 Hight, Bill, 26, 150 Hill, Beverly, 26, 81, 97, 121, 131 Hineline, Connie, 58 Hobbs, Gary, 58 Hobbs, Gloria, 48, 51 Hoes, Carolyn, 48 Hoes, Jerry, 58 Hofeldt, Deanna, 58 Holder, Geraldine, 26 Holling, Carol Ann, 58, 91, 97, 107, 115 Holloway, Pam, 107, 114 Hongsermeier, Carol, 48, 105, 127, 131 Hood, Myron, 26, 148 Hopwood, Lynn, 26, 95, 102, 104, 114, 127 Hornady, Bob, 27, 28, 82, 123, 125, 148 Hubbard, Susanne, 58 Huebner, Gene, 27, 115, 116 Hughes, Jack, 27, 40, 122 Hulme, Margaret, 58 Hurley, Barbara, 58, 81, 107 Husman, Darlene, 48 Hyde, Dennis, 58 Hyde, Karen, 12, 27 I Irwin, David, 58, 85 Irwin, Jerry, 58, 85 lsakson, Steve, 58 J Jacobsen, Danny, 58, 78 Jacobsen, Joyce, 48, 105 Jaeger, Michael, 58, 106 Jager, Melva, 27, 104, 131 Jakub, LeAnne, 48, 99, 105, 121, 131 Janc, Carolyn, 27, 131 Jelinek, Dave, 48, 105, 125, 127, 148 Jelinek, Joan, 58, 114, 125 Jelinek, Warren, 24, 27, 41, 112, 123, 124 Jenneman, Rosetta, 59, 114 Jensen, Linda, 107, 152 Johnson, Carlene, 59 Johnson, Charles, 59 Johnson, Donna, 59, 107 Johnson, Gary, 27, 30, 88, 91, 99, 120, 121, 127, 155 Johnson, Jackie, 27, 90, 91, 130 Johnson, Lonnie, 59 Johnson, Paul, 27 Johnston, Donald, 59 Jones, Dana, 59, 63, 71, 81, 104 Jones, Nancy, 48, 107 K Kahler, Sally, 59 Kahrhoff, Charlann, 48, 122, 131 Kamper, Jim, 59 Kay, Jerry, 27 Keister, Nancy, 27, 30, 84, 103, 104, 105, 106, 125, 127, 131 Keith, Mary, 59, 115 Keller, Jim, 59 Kelly, Don, 51, 59, 106, 115, 127 Kelly, Margaret, 27, 84 Kelly, Nancy, 48, 105, 106, 116, 127, 131 Kelly, Steve, 59, 80, 106, 127 Kensinger, Sharon, 27, 104, 131 Kensinger, Shirley, 48, 115 King, Charles, 59, 77 King, Joan, 48 King, Karen, 59 . Kinyon, Karen, 59, 114 Kirkendall, Stan, 48, 79, 85, 109, 110, 128, 129 Klein, Marlene, 59, 107 Kleve, Charlanne, 48, 81 Klostermeyer, Thomas, 59, 78 Kluck, Franz, 48 Knefelkamp, Dale, 48 Knuth, Dick, 27, 72, 74, 129, 137 Knuth, Larry, 48, 133 Koca, Ronald, 59, 106 Koenig, Karen, 48, 81, 130 Kokrda, Barbara, 48, 105 Krall, Robert, 27, 72, 74, 112, 157 Krivolavek, Dick, 59, 66, 78, 129 Kruse, Peggy, 59 Kruse, Pete, 59 Kruse, Sharon, 59, 114 Kuck, Jan, 48, 84, 131 Kully, Mike, 48 Kurkowski, Jerome, 28, 79 Kuszak, Jim, 49 Kutschau, Janice, 49, 115 L Lambert, Jean, 59, 107 Larson, LaVonne, 59 Larson, Dick, 58, 59, 82, 115 Larson, Earl, 28, 123 Larson, Judy, 59, 84, 116 Laub, Bernadine, 28 Laub, Ronald, 59 Lauritsen, John, 28, 89, 105, 106, 112, 123 Layher, Donna, 28, 131 Layher, Sharon, 49 Leamons, Joan, 28, 84, 108, 114, 116, 121, 131 Leep, Judy, 59, 84, 107 Leep, Larry, 28, 115 Legg, Virgie, 59, 107 Lehman, Delores, 49, 107, 131 Lemburg, Lois, 49, 81 Lenz, Warren, 59, 67, 78, 115 Leschinsky, Janet, 28 Lessig, Merle, 49 Leth, Darlene, 59 Leth, Shirley, 49 Lewton, Sharon, 28 Liebsack, Gary, 59 Lif, Donald, 59, 115, 127 Lillibridge, Verda, 59, 107 Lindsay, Ed, 49, 105, 147 Lindsay, Loran, 59, 61, 115 Linsley, Darrol, 29, 114, 116 Little, James, 77, 78 Locke, Rosella, 59, 114 Locke, William, 29, 78, 115, 116, 121, 129 Lockhart, Larry, 29, 85 Lockwood, Deanna, 29, 105, 116 Long, Bob, 49, 67, 71 Lorance, Leann, 29 Lucke, Dick, 49, 110, 125 Lucke, Ruth, 29 Ludington, Carron, 59, 107 Luebbe, Lois, 59, 81 Luebke, Leonard, 49 Luebke, Loretta, 29, 107 Luebs, Jon, 29 Lueth, Jerry, 29, 113, 125 Luft, Melra, 59 Lumbard, Dave, 29, 150 Lumbard, Jay, 49 Luna, Johnny, 49, 66, 78, 83, 115 Luna, Robert, 59 Lundy, Roma, 59, 113 Luth,'Kenneth, 29, 106 Lyman, Elaine, 59 Mc McAhren, Darolyn, 49, 104 Kemp, Mary, 48, 105, 109, 111, 127, McClure, Rogene, 49, 81, 84, 104, 131, 145 105, 109, 110, 124, 127, 131 McCord, Wesley, 49, 115 McCullough, Karen, 59 McCune, Pat, 29, 105, 127, 131 McDonald, Linda, 49, 84, 105 McGrath, David, 59, 106 McHugh, Marilyn, 29, 131 McHugh, Sharon, 59 McHugh, Vivian, 59, 84 McKellips, Bobbie, 29, 131 McMurrin, Donna, 29, 81 McNutt, Jerry, 29 McNutt, Jim, 29, 39 Mc0strich, Carol, 12, 30, 88, 99, 121, 131 Mc0strich, Pat, 59, 60, 120 McGuown, Mike, 59, 71, 77, 153 M Machan, Sharon, 59, 107 Macomber, Marjorie, 12, 30 Maki, Janice, 30, 131, 138, 139, 153, 155, 157 Maki, Kathie, 59, 156 Manning, Dave, 59, 71, 80, 82, 106 Marler, Marsh, Marsh, Martin, Martin, Richard, 59 Cleo, 59, 115, 125 Myron, 49, 125 Harriet, 30, 104, 105, 112 Judy, 23, 30, 31, 36, 40, 41, 94, 108, 131, 155, 156 Martin, Sue, 48, 49, 105, 120, 130 Martin, Mac, 49, 105 Masten, Terry, 49, 85, 115 Mathis, Gary, 30 Mathis, Leon, 59 Mattingly, Reed, 59, 115 Murphy, Jim, 24, 31, 78, 89, 95, 115, 124, 152 Myers, Roger, 60, 67, 76, 78, 106, 129 N Napier, Karen, 60, 107 Nattrass, Betty, 50 Neid, Cathy, 60, 107 Neid, Edward, 31 Neighbors, Virginia, 50, 81 Nelson, Betty, 31 Nelson, Herb, 60, 125 Nelson, Leah, 32 Nelson, Sandra, 60 Neubert, Rod, 28, 50, 78 Niedfelt, Robert, 32 Niedfelt, Walter, 50 Nielsen, Cleo, 60 Nielsen, Milford, 32 Nielsen, Robert, 60 Niemoth, Jerry, 60 Niemoth, Karen, 60, 107 Niemoth, Lawrence, 32, 89 Nienhueser, Dale, 50, 106 Nietfeld, Dick, 50, 106 Nietfeld, Janice, 32, 131 Nietfeld, Lorna, 50, 131 Nietfeld, Lova, 50, 131 Nletfeldt, Myron, 50, 132, 133 Noakes, Roger, 60, 71 Noble, Pat, 60, 107 Noel, Max, 60, 66, 76, 78, 129 Nonneman, Connie, 60 Nutter, Barbara, 60 Nutter, Betty, 32, 81 0 Ogden, JoAnn, 60 0'Hara, Barbara, 32, 50 Mattingly, Royal, 49, 81, 84, 91, 105, 108, 109, 111, 114, 131 Maupin, Jeanne, 30, 104, 105, 107, 114, 127 Maupin, Kaye, 30, 105, 107, 114, 116, 127 Mayhew, Raymond, 59 Meerkatz, Margaret, 30, 131 Meier, Ned, 30, 121, 131 Meinke, Virginia, 30, 130 Melhorn, Florence, 49, 104, 131 Mendenhall, Karen, 30, 84, 92, 93, 131, 133 Mensik, Gerald, 49 Mensik, Robert, 31, 131, 133 Marten, Bob, 31, 122 Merritt, Wilson, 49, 115, 123 0'Hara, Marilyn, 32 0liver, Larry, 60 Olson, Bill, 60, 66, 71, 78, 82 Olson, Curt, 50 Olson, Dave, 60, 77, 80, 106, 121 Olson, Mary, 32, 105, 124, 127, 140 Olson, Sharon, 31, 32, 41, 94, 110, 128 0'Neal, Gary, 50 0'NeaI, Judy, 60, 116, 133 0'Neal, Lary, 60 0'Neil, Peggy, 60, 107 Ortiz, Carmen, 60 Osborn, Deanna, 32, 84, 115, 116 Ostermeier, Joyce, 50, 131 Owens, Donna, 32, 121 Mertz, Dianne, 59, 107 Metcalf, Ronald, 31, 149 Meves, Judy, 31, 131 Meyer, Connie, 49, 110 Michalski, Ann, 59 Michalski, Carol, 59 Michalski, Janet, 49 Michelson, Mary Alice, 12, 31, 40, 28, 131, 142, 89, 109, 124, 1 144, 155 Miller, Eddie, 49, 114 Miller, Florence, 50, 81 Miller, Gerald, 50 Miller, Katherine, 50 Miller, Larry, 50 Miller Mary, 31, 131 Owens, Ron, 60, 66, 71, 76, 78, 106, 120 P Page, Gary, 50, 71 Pahl, Darrell, 32 Paine, Carlton, 50, 116, 123 Painter, Steve, 60 Pape, Joyce, 60 Parker, Arlene, 50 Parker, Gary, 50, 115 Patton, Charles, 60, 77, 115 Paulman, Carol, 60, 84, 107 Paulman, Sandra, 32 Paulsen, JoAnna, 50, 84, 116 Paustian, Jerry, 32 Pederson, Joyce, 60 Millington, Vicki, 59 Milne, Jean, 59 Miner, Mary Jo, 50, 84, 131 Miner, Mike, 60, 115, 141 Mitchell, Jim, 50, 76, 79, 95, 105, 122, 144 Moeller, Joyce, 60, 107 Montgomery, Jerry, 31 Moon, Jerald Lee, 31, 105 Moorberg. Monte, 31, 66, 68, 69, 78, 88, 95, 120, 121, 129, 133, 148 Morris, Ken, 50, 106 Morris, Robert, 50, 79, 88, 123 Morrissey, Joe, 60, 82, 106 Morton, Chuck, 60, 106 Mueller, Albert, 50 Mueller, Frank, 50 Muns, Doyle, 71 Peeler, Julie, 32, 104, 131 Perkins, Kenneth, 50, 71 Peters, Larry, 61 Peters, Laverna, 61 Petersen, Gene, 61 Petersen, Joyce, 50, 122 Petersen, Robert, 32 Peterson, Peggy, 61 Petrie, Charles, 50, 106, 115 Phelps, Claudia, 61 Phillins, Keith, 61 Phillips, Patricia, 50 Pichler, Owen, 50, 85, 105 Pierce, Ray, 50, 71 Pinkston, Janice, 50, 105, 131 Pinkston, Joan, 50, 105, 106, 127, 131 Pollard, Judy, 61, 107 Pollock, Anita, 50, 81 Pollock, Janet, 61 Pollock, Jim, 61 Poole, Delores, 51, 104, 131 Poole, Elaine, 32 Poole, Pauline, 61, 107 Poore, Judy, 33, 110, 131, 137, 153, 155, 157 Poppert, Marilyn, 51, 81, 84 Powell, Dick, 61 Powers, Douglas, 115 Powers, Mary, 51 Preisendorf, Harry, 51, 66, 129 Price, Carol, 61 Price, Donna, 51, 81, 105, 106, 127, 131 Priess, Jean, 51 Q Quaife, Alberta, 51 Allen, 61 Harold, 33, 106, 121 Howard, 51, 82, 106 Quandt, Quandt, Quandt, Quandt, Orin, 61 Walter 33 112, 145 Quandt, , , Quandt, William, 61, 106 R Ramirez, Jess, 33 Ramsey, Peggy, 51, 104 Rapien, Joan, 60, 61 Rasmussen, Judy, 61 Rauert, Jane, 61, 132 Ray, Ellen, 31, 33, 40, 41, 94, 110, 112, 124, 128, 131, 149, 151 Rayer, Donna, 51, 81 Rayer, Francis, 51, 113 Rayno, Betty, 50, 51 Rayno, John, 33, 67, 69,78, 121, 129 Rayno, Sharon, 33, 50, 131 Reams, Cecil, 61, 122 Redinger, Lonna, 51 Reed, Glenn, 33. 89, 114, 115, 123 Regier, Lorna, 33 Reher, Jackie, 61, 81, 107 Reher, LaVonne, 61, 107 Renter, Dennis, 61 Reutlinger, Phil, 33, 82, 95, 102, 105, 124, 127 Reynaga, Constance, 33 Rezac, Gary, 33 Rhoads, Larry, 61 Richards, Ed, 61, 67, 70, 76, 78, 106, 129 Richardson, Gene, 51 Richardson, Regina, 61, 107 Riddle, Phyllis, 61, 107 Rief, Dorothy, 33, 40 Rinke, Claude, 61 Rinke, Minnie, 33, 105, 116, 127, 131 Rittenhouse, Sandy, 51, 104 Roach, Jack, 51, 71 Robarchek, Clayton, 33, 89 Robertson, Bill, 61, 106, 116 Robinson, RoJeary 61, 107 Robinson, Sharon, 51, 131 Roby, Sondra, 61, 107 Rockford, Jim, 61 Roe, Dorothy, 24, 33, 81, 105, 109, 126, 127, 131, 156 Roehrkasse, Claire, 61, 104, 125 Rogers, Tom, 51, 67, 79, 85, 105, 129 Romig, Carol, 51, 81 Rosenkotter, Harold, 33, 94, 132, 133 Rosso, JoAnne, 61 Rost, Rosann, 61, 114 Roush, Lowell, 33, 85 Roush, Raymond, 51 Rowe, Betty, 51, 84, 109, 111, 131, 151 Rowe, Gary, 34 Rubene, Virgil, 61 Ruby, Albert, 61, 79, 114 Ruff, Gary, 34, 110, 158 Ruff, Roger, 34, 111 Ruhe, Donna, 61 Ruhl, Bonnie, 50, 51, 131 Runge, Joann, 34, 89 Ruple, Constance, 51, 104 Ruschy, Judy, 34 Ruzicka, Donald, 61, 78 S Sallinger, Dan, 34, 51 Sallinger, Don, 34 Samway, Charles, 61 Samway, Larry, 34 Sander, Catherine, 61 Sander, Joan, 34, 121, 125, 131 Sanders, Carolyn, 34 Sanders, Dan, 62, 115, 127 Sargent, Dick, 62 Sargent, Dwayne, 62 Sargent, Edward, 28, 34 Sauter, Lloyd, 34, 148 Sawyer, Carol, 34 Sayles, Bob, 62 Scheffel, Kenneth, 30, 35, 104, 105, 109, 116, 123, 126, 127, 128 Scherer, Lawrence, 62 Schimmer, Kay, 62, 156 Schinkel, Arlene, 51 Schleichardt, Sharon, 35 Schlueter, Donna, 62 Schmer, William, 35, 106 Schmidt, Karen, 62 Schoenheiter, Loretta, 35, 84, 105, 110, 131 Schoenstein, Bob, 35 Schritt, Elaine, 51 Schubert, Douglas, 35, 79, 105 Schuett, Gerald, 62 Schutt, Betty, 51 Schwader, Dixie, 62, 81 Schwanz, Floyd, 51, 105, 127, 154 Schwartz, Duane, 35, 67, 103, 105, 127, 129, 138 Schwartz, Erick, 17, 35, 40, 66, 69, 115, 129, 150 Schwieger, DeAnn, 35, 51, 81, 84, 108, 111, 131 Schwieger, Gary, 51, 106 Schwieger, Jim, 62, 106 Beverly, 35, 40, 50 123, 126, Scott, Scott, Wendell, 52 Jan, 52, 122 Seier, Seier, Joy, 52, 84 Seim, William, 35 Pat, 52 Seley, Sell, David, 35, 36, 78, 109, 115, 116, 153 Semm, Norma, 62, 107 Semm, Shirley, 52 Sems, Melvin, 62 Senkbeil, Sharon, 62, 107 Seymour, Ron, 17, 20, 35, 41, 66, 72, 74, 78, 98, 129 Shanks, Pauline, 52, 131 Shanks, Robert, 62 Sharp, Robert, 52, 114 Shaver, Julie, 52, 109, 111, 131 Sheehan, Janice, 34, 36, 105, 110, 127, 128, 121 Sheffield, Charles, 36, 67, 70, 72, 74, 129 Sheffield, Jerry, 62, 71, 77, 78 Sheffield, Larry, 52, 106 Shepherd, Joanne, 62, 107 Shors, Marnell, 52, 84, 105, 108, 109, 111 Shriner, Phyllis, 52 Shultz, Robert, 36 Siddens, Jean, 36 Sieckmann, Don, 52, 105 Sielaff, Delmar, 36 Sigman, Beverly, 36, 84, 105 Silvey, Robert, 36, 89, 95, 102, 112, 127 Simpson, Sonja, 52, 81, 84, 105, 114, 131 Sima, Donnamae, 52, 131 Sima, Roland, 52, 106 Sipple, Mark, 62 Skibinski, Charlotte, 52 Skibinski, Ethel, 62 Skiff, Rhoda, 60, 62, 63, 71, 81, 103, 104 Skinner, Caroline, 52, 131 Skinner, Paul, 62 Slemans, Richard, 62, 126, 127 Smaha, Kenneth, 52 Smalley, Dorothy, 62 71, 80, 106, Karen, 36, 41, 110, 124, 131, Smith, Don, 36, 129 Smith, Jerry, 36, 82 Smith 152, 156 Smith Lois, 62 Smith, Marian, 62, 116 Smith Smith, Sharlene, 62, 107 Terry, 52, 115 Snod rass Janice 62 W Wabel, Shirley, 38, 89 Waddington, Clarence, 63 Wade, Roberta, 63 Wagner, Willie, 53, 106 Waldbaum, Caryl, 53, 122 Walker, Gary, 38, 41, 79, 95, 124, 129, 152 Walker, Georgia, 53, 104 Wanamaker, Craig, 38, 72, 74, 129, Wanamaker, Craig, 38, 72, 74, 79, 9 1 7 Snyder, Noreen, 36, 145 Sobieszyk, Kathy, 36, 94 Sorgenfrei, Billie, 62, 84, 107 Spahr, Michael, 52, 80, 85, 123, 154 Spiehs, Allen, 37, 85, 113 Spiehs, Elsie, 52, 131 Spiehs, Phyllis, 52, 116 Spindler, Joe, 37, 148 Sprague, Mary, 52, 111, 128, 131 Springsguth, Betty, 37 Stalnaker, Ronald, 52, 106 Stalnaker, Sondra, 62 Stalnecker, Bill, 52, 105 Stalnecker, Ron, 52 Standley, Darlene, 37, 81, 84, 105, 127, 131 Stark, Leslie, 48, 62, 71 Starkey, Donald, 28, 37, 125 Starr, John, 37, 50 Steele, Marcia, 62, 107, 113, 125 Steinwart, Deanna, 52 Sternecker, Sharon, 62 Stewart, Susan, 52, 120, 131 Stoldt, Bob, 63, 158 Stoppkotte, Mary, 52, 115 Stout, Sandra, 52, 131 Stryker, Ray, 52 Stueven, Robert, 37, 78 Stumbo, Sandra, 63, 71, 107 Stump, David, 52 Stumpff, Steve, 37, 138 Sundermeier, Daloris, 52, 131 Sutter, Merlene, 12, 24, 34, 37, 89, 105, 108, 124, 127, 131 143, 155 T Tagge, Darold, 52, 71 Tagge, Jeanette, 37, 50 Tagge, Roy, 52, 106 Talich, Lanny, 37, 67 Thomas, Robert C., 37 Thomas, Robert E., 38 Thomas, Tim, 63, 80, 82 Thomazin, Bob, 52, 105, 109, 111 Thomazin, Jean, 63 Thomssen, Darrel, 52, 105 Thomssen, Neal, 38, 114, 140, 145 Thorpe, Ellen, 52, 107 Thute, Beverly, 52, 131 Thute, Dennis, 63, 106 Tonkin, Bob, 52, 71, 85 Toohey, Paul, 38, 67, 70, 78, 80, 129 Treadway, Genon, 62, 63, 71, 81 Tucker, Glenda, 38, 125, 131 Tucker, Udine, 52, 107, 131 Tuma, Delores, 62, 107 Tyma, Terry, 38, 52 U Urban, Arlene, 38, 81, 91, 96, 97, 98, 103, 105, 106, 114, 126, 127, 131 Urban, Glenn, 62, 106, 115, 127 V Vaclavek, Lee Ann, 62, 107 Van Bibber, Roy, 52, 106 Van Bibber, Larrie, 38 Vang, Kendall, 62, 71 Van Wey, Larry, 53, 67, 78, 106, 129 Varvel, Charles, 53, 71, 106, 129 Varvel, Genevie, 38 Verley, Sharon, 62 Vierk, Thomas, 63 Voss, Tom, 63 Voss, Vivian, 53 l64 129, 150 Ward, Bing, 53, 76, 78, 108, 129, 147 Warner, Judy, 63 Wasserman, Roccene, 38, 105 Watkins, Zelda, 63 Watson, Eugene, 38 Watson, Leah, 12, 38, 105, 127, 131 Watson, Leon, 63 Watsqn, Ron, 63 Watson, Sheldon, 38, 106, 115, 116 Webb, Judy, 63 Webster, Margo, 39, 41, 105, 127, 131 Weeks, Marilyn, 63 Wegner, Larry, 53 Weiman, Judy, 63 Welch, Anna, 53, 115, 131 Welch, Charles, 63 Welch, Darrell, 39, 79, 85, 143 Welch, George, 53, 85 Werner, Julie, 53, 105, 106, 109, 127, 128, 131 Werner, Larry, 48, 63 Westover, Jan, 12, 39, 40, 41, 89, 98, 105, 108, 124, 127, 128, 131, 142, 144 Westover, Loren, 63, 71, 78, 106, 149 Wheeler, Betty, 63, 107 White, Barbara, 53 White, Todd, 63 Whitefoot, Ronnie, 63, 82 Wharton, SuEllen, 10, 63, 84 Wicht, Jack, 63 Wicina, Bob, 63, 78, 115 Wieczorek, Melvin, 53 Wiegert, Dean, 53, 105, 127 Wiese, Joyce, 39, 50 Wlgstone, Dorothy, 24, 39, 131, 137, 1 155, 157 Wiles, Ernie, 53, 76, 106 Wiles, Yvonne, 39, 81, 131, 137 Willey, Michael, 63, 80 Williams, Jerry, 63 Williams, Rosemari, 53, 116 Williamson, Eva Jean, 53, 105, 106, 124, 127, 131, 147 Willis, Jeanene, 40, 84, 111, 115, 116, 142, 153 Willis, Tom, 63, 79 Wilson, DeAnna, 40 Wilson, Jeffrey, 40 Windolph, Gary, 63 Winter, Ward, 17, 28, 40, 66, 68, 70, 98, 129, 133, 145 Wiseman, Larry, 63 Wit, Gary, 58, 63, 82, 114 Wolcott, Jane, 63, 107, 125 Wolf, Rosemary, 63, 107 Wongwai, William, 40, 143 Wood, Janet, 63, 81 Wood, Mike, 53 Woods, Donna, 40, 81 Woods, Jerry, 63, 78, 114 Woodward, Pat, 14, 40, 111, 153 Wright, Myrna, 40 Y Yarmon, Mike, 63 Yocum, Donna, 53, 84 Yocum, Joan, 53, 84 Yost, Donald, 63, 106, 115 YOSL Marilyn, 40, 105, 131, 156 Youngclaus, Bill, 63 Younger, Jerry, 63 Younger, Larry, 53 Z Zeiner, Larry, 40 Zetocha. Paul, 63 Purple Editor-in-Chief Jan Westover dent Photographers W Y iffrffez and Gcoldgjgtii f' f 'Ce'-Q EDITORIAL STAFF Q Q 4 X Co Associate Editor gtk? Mary Michelson Ken Scheffel . . Art Editor Davis Camglm wight Cham erlain Mary Michelson Ellen Ray Advisers Miss Berneta Rosenquist Mrs. George Stalker Section Editors Introduction 0 School Life Jan West e ' ' , Mary Michelson ov r J awk M CL Jan Westover X F'3CUltY Lyll MAP-JV Activities Mary Anderson NVQ, WJ ' A i if Rogene McClure Lois Haggart . A ' . Royal Mattingly Seniors in ff Organizations Judy Martin , XJ C Ken Scheffel Ig NX Dave Sell dd ! r bil Wx Underclassmenjl ,JO 1 , 0 bl Advertising A Betty Hann- by Dorothy Wigstone Julie Werner god, S J A U , r U ' CgfAJAff-NWC! Athletics NL Yywvuwgonclusion Gary Harper -j jf A Jan Westover Stan Kirlrendall my - lb Bing Ward 9 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Advertising Manager B S DeAnn Schwieger Merlene Sutter Advertising Salesmen Betty Hann Dave Sell Royal Mattingly Merlene Sutter Mary Michelson Julie Werner Roger Ruff Jan Westover Ken Scheffel l65 Dot Wigstone JW f. Wulf ,jiligf Xi P l X r CBFchids of Appre 12fQ.. . i Y-avr . ir the invaluable guidance and assistance rneta Rosenquist, along with a bottle of aspirin and a pat on the -T - -.4 faculty adviser the Pur- ple d Gold ever had and ever will have l ll , Y . . Ego Mr. H. M. Crain of The Augustine Company, -' ublis r, for saying those x Xwordsfthat s urred us on to atch u broken deadlines not sa ing those P P P , Y al worgbvhen layouts came in without copy-and vice versa. 6' . George Stalker, who so ca abl ste ed in and offered her time when X P Y PP the goingswas really rough. . . .for our one-in-a-million cover-a beautiful job, indeed-from American 9 Beauty Cover Company. . . . for our Senior pictures from the Jack Bailey, LeRay, Lumbard-Leschinsky and . . . to the Lumbard-Leschinsky Studio for the Underclassmen's Rogue's Gallery. . . . for the inexhaustible patience in snapping the advertising pictures, for the excellent action shots in the athletic section, and for the superb job done on the division page photographs from the Jack Bailey Studio. Q l X 1 . . . to Mr. Ra Reith in the Audio-Visual De artment and his hoto ra h stu- B Y P P P P Y i A fidents for the steady stream of negatives and finished pictures between the dark- y v l rooms and the staff room. y . . . to Mr. Noel Lawrence whose pep-talks kept the staff on its toes. 2 . . for the perseverance of the Who's Who in GlHS Staff and the staff of the x XSouvenir Programs. l . . . for the contributions of every student wielding paste brush, pen or scissors, be- gl N hind each page and punctuation mark. X K . . . to the teachers for their unbelievable atience and kindness in rantin often- Q V P 8 8 X ' X needed excuses from class to meet our deadlines. l l Q 1 X . . . to all the students, faculty members, administrative officials and city business l men who have made possible the production of our Centennial Yearbook. Q2 X 1 To all of you go the knowledge of a job well done and our deepest thanks and X congratulations! l il iff Jmmafysna Ken RQ l in oc l4-LJ' i aldfvsv. OVN 3 r . Q- xxx. . 5., WWW I , TZ WW... WWMM. -7-c44,a.4A,.-M41 613W MMM And so another Purple and Gold is completed. The planning, organizing, and preparation of the Centennial Yearbook are behind the staff now, and we can only look back and remember. The job of relating Grand Island today to the one of yester- day has been an inspiration to us all. The production of a yearbook is a cooperative venture, involving the work of many more persons than most people realize. This year I have been especially blessed with a wonderful staff which was more than willing to share all the problems as well as the joys of preparing a yearbook. It has been their helpful suggestions and, above all, hard work that has made the I957 Purple and Gold the book it is. The job of the editor is a comparatively easy one when each member of the staff carries just a little more than his share. Though it is hard for me to find exactly the right way to show my gratitude and appreciation to the staff, I would at Ieast like to say once more, Thanks , to each of you. The students of Grand Island High School and I are grateful for the time and effort you have given for us. Special thanks go to the stalwarts without whom I would never have survived- Mary Michelson and Ken Scheffel. Mary and Ken have always been ready to do the extra jobs that continually popped up during the year. In fact, most of the time they took care of these jobs before I even asked that they be done. I especially want to com- mend Mary's creative work in designing our cover and her clever, expressive division pages. Without Kenny's constant attention to accuracy-his system of check and double check-I'm certain many errors would have slipped by under my nose. Because we are strictly amateurs in the yearbook business, we have needed a great deal of professional help. Mr. H. M. Crain of The Augustine Company has answered thousands of questions and helped us with many difficulties. His do's and dont's prod- ded us to the completion of the annual. This year has been fun as well as work. The impromptu craziness, the frenzied rush to meet deadlines, and particularly the friendships made will always have a special spot in my memories. It has been a wonderful experience! .9ff,4,Usvo2J Editor-in-Chief 1 . . if, slfvdf' -Qv-old 4-vu vfmf all A-gov. ' Ur'-ol AT . gl?-el 31 49'-mn. 1-KMA.-4 ,, ly Qpl-U, 164-of V VfOln,, ' lf ff' Qzf-sw i f 1 I67 M A WM W ffm? .JW XXX XXX 7 eff 4 J, ' L fig. NWN, , EN FE - f- 'QQ ,TL .X.... tm , --XJM J Q I , A Q7 UE vga' 5 H l l.1., 4 3 LX ng :Q fag? ff rm 0 a K,9 ffH,, l'f55?f4 'iif' f E A - V ' f-TNL tu ig 3- - Qxxxxxxxxmxxx x 'X E 5 Z 2 5 g 3:7 Q' ' ' lkxmxmxm S l I7 ll Q rg O E A ' I '51 1 1 .JJ U1 2 A ' 2 3 Q. 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