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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1960 volume:

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Time is an intangible th constantly watches over us, govern- ing our li , our hopes, our ambitions and their ful- fillme . ring the three short years of high school a foun- ation is laid for a new individual-an individual whose life is richer and deeper because of these three years. A time for dreaming and thinking, working and planning, the three years of high school are a short time-a time that first seems to drag and then too suddenly becomes brash and hurried, leaving many acts undone and many thoughts unsaid. Held in this brief space are carefree days and nights coupled with the serious thoughts of what the future may hold. Serious thoughts that soon will begin to grow into reality before our eyes. lt is a time of change serving us well as a step- pingstone. These years are spent in acquiring a fun- damental knowledge and comprehension of the soci- ety into which we will be thrust. With the passing of days we face disappointment and achievement, vic- tory and defeat, all playing their part in the produc- tion of a self-conditioned citizen. Armed with these essentials, the task remains with us to fulfill our potentialities enabling us to attain our goals in life. These are times difficult to reflect upon. ln the yearbook we have attempted to recall the many happy and sad times, the big events and everyday occurrences, the seriousness, the light-heartedness, Q Wx moments of loneliness and the warmth of compan- QNYU' ionship. We've shown each section as a component length of time that fulfilled the passing hours and made them more meaningful. Here then in retro- The Time of Our Lives. time well spent . . . in prologue 1-3 in acaclemics 9-24 in fine arts 25-40 for organizations 4I-60 in athletics bl-80 as seniors 8l-I04 as juniors I05-l20 as sophomores I2I-l3t6 . in school lile 137-157 in advertising I58-184 in closing l85-I92 i I r , J Counseling young men and women takes many competent teachers. Our leaders who are wise in years and experience are always ready to help us the citizens of tomorrow. W - From the earliest days of Grand Island Senior High School, Grand Island has always demanded and secured the finest in an educational system. The wisdom of the age, the stability of the middle years, and the ability of the youth all go toward making a top faculty at GIHS. A Encountered with the many insatiable questions asked of them our members have always attempted to furnish answers. As counselors and friends they have guided us in malring many decisions that will help determine the paths we choose to follow. -. ca emits., L rrr, as tl ,..a':f'ii'. ,,,, 7' F- 1 ' E xfyf' I' f' 2 i 1 .ffl-f gvQl 4v ' -4+ 'T ,-J ,f-1+ ,,-f-4 if A-ff ---9 ...-4 ,A ,ff X X ....-J-A'-,fzk ly .......,f ? fw ,ae - ' 5,ff WQ,,z,v ,...4-4 f 4, .4-1,41 N..1Zff,,,G,..4l 11 .-'- . -. . L -'H 1 1 a. H r 4 J : 1 ,J , L ' - ii-f r 4 GNL: 1 , I, ' -A 1 'c- V, ,H g M . Y., Ex.. 45 v-,,...'Mn ' :img J Am?-2-2 ,mi -' V rl .J f- 1, , 3 . IWEETEE1-T. ' 1 Af-31 5 iff? vi-if Liv . .P -an- T7 1 :fJ1iWm,,i 13551125425 5, 2 1 E!If'e?'+-1 . f AE' V' ff ,ji -' - 4. L : 'i :gi rw -ILM 3 f ,,'-, -' f A 4 :ax f M1 , --,Jw Q .1 -1 1, gf A i 4 N' , mt g , 1 x W-5' ,f w. 1,-, . 12 A9 lil 'tn -f1l 'l rw 1 'm Av 1,t,., J' 4, 1 1 ' '34 Y-'vi-ws-vw roam , - ,mp A -' ,. nr 1,-'PU 'ff-f5'Qif,N YS'E4 V- . .. -'-2' . . ' , ' - 'W .-iiiffw -'?fwl'f!'-' , - -4 --.F n..'-,hgdl-7-e'0,1 '-' ' - - - ' :gr , G 3' Jah- ff-1 , 1- 1 - school board our simples problems their greatest concern Grand lsland's School Board is comprised of nine people of varied professions and occupations. lt is their tasl: to furnish the students and the citizens of Grand lsland with the finest educational system. Joining our school system from Beatrice this year as superintendent of schools is Dr. Glenn Lundstrom. Working together, the school board and Dr. Lund- strom determine policies, curriculum, teacher and student standards and the construction of new school buildings. Under their direction are eight elementary schools, two junior highs and one senior high school. With the community standing strongly behind our school officials, we shall attempt to continue to maintain a widely recognized superior school system. A pleasant chat, a friendly smile. Such is Dr. Glenn A. Lundstrom. Dr. Lundstrom joined the Grand lsland School System this year as superintendent of schools. Taking time out from their busy agenda, school board members sit for their picture. From the left: Mrs. Vlrglnia Vleregg, Mrs. Belva J. Ruby, James E. Wegner, Dr. Glenn A. Lundstrom, Wllllam M. McGrath, Warren W. Connell, F. Grant Falmlen, Martin G. Schroeder and Warren Boslev. Not pictured is Floyd Nicholas. 9 administration welcomed phrase we understand Well-balanced education requires something more than bool:-learning. Wholesome personal relation- ships must be established and character traits must be cultivated. lt is the purpose of the administration and 50 faculty members at Grand Island Senior to help the student to attain this balance. GIHS offers five courses of study to its students. Because it would require I0 years to explore all of them, each student is counseled in his choice of program so that he will malre the best use of his capabilities. The various general courses available are college preparatory, business education, homemalcing, trades preparatory and general curriculum. A man who must make the decisions. Mr. Noel Lawrence, principal, will this year complete his Lucky 13 years in the Grand Island School System. In addition to his many administration duties, Mr, Lawrence is sponsor of Student Council. A ready smlle his trademark, Mr. Alan Sea- gren, vice-principal, assists Deanna Olson in filling out her excuse. I0 Complete counseling in vocational plans ls offered every student. Willa Hinrichs receives the competent guidance of counselors, Miss Irene Moerer and Mr. John Bailey. With the expert help of Miss Willa Scudder, Miss Loll Waser plans for her next day's physical education class- es. Miss Scudder is also a counselor and sponsor of Teens for Fun. lt's a cinch you won't get a deer this way, but riflery is one of the many activities of the physical education department. Supervising this group is Mr. Bud Feaster, boys' physical education teacher. Hurry and scurry, Mrs. Shirley Richards and Mrs. Dianne Wakefield fihd the office duties in a high school interesting but frantic. Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Wakefield work as secretaries under Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Seagren. Mr. Stephen Gaines instructs one of his students in the use of an auto motor tester. Mr. Gaines is the instructor In Auto Mechanics. education many futures are planned, many goals to be reached Some of the varied courses that prepare a stu- dent for entrance into community life are offered in the Trades preparatory department. Vocational instruction and planning are given in Mr. Harvey Leamons and Sue Weaver count the intake from sales of sports programs, Mr. Leamons teaches mechanical drawing and architectural drawing. Counseling Judy Vang and John Huston on their cofop programs is Mr. Einer Toft. He serves as coordinator of the cooperative trades department. auto mechanics, trades co-op, mechanical drawing, vocational agriculture, metals, woods and crafts. Instruction in the finer arts of ceramics, sculpture, drawing and painting as well as practical education in clothing, foods, personal development and family care is also offered at Grand Island Senior High School. These are just part of the wide-ranging curriculum designed to prepare the student for active adult life. Mr. Don Kelster assists a student in woodworking. Other subjects under his supervision are crafts and metals. Out of the kiln and ready for the final touches are To sew a fine seam. Miss Ruth Siebold notes Jan Hardenbrook's progress on a garment for clothing. Miss Siebold also teaches personal development. That smile is for what's cooking. Mrs. Ken- neth Carver gives a few pointers to Kathy Rayno in Foods class, Explaining technical parts of farm machinery is an lm- portant part of vocational agriculture. Mr. Will Wake- field, instructor also sponsors FFA. ceramic vases made by students ln Mr. David Young's ceramics and sculpture class. Mr. Young also teaches painting and drawing. Now, are you sure that's right? queries Mr. Frank Pinkston, algebra instructor, of one of his students. Will it work? Could be, if Mr. William Smith and Mr. Don Hein, chemistry and physics teachers, put their heads together. science and math challenges of the new era demand more of scientists From general math to analytics and from applied science to chemistry, a GIHS student interested in math or science can find the course suited to him. The mathematics department includes nine courses, two of them offering possible college credit. These courses may be selected from general math, first and second year algebra, geometry, trigonom- etry, analytics, solid geometry, college algebra and college trigonometry. GlHS's science department, in turn, includes five courses, all requiring laboratory worlr. These are applied science, biology, physics, chemistry, and photography. Every student is given an opportunity through the guidance of teachers, complete curriculum and modern equipment to advance as far as he desires in any one of the math or science fields. There is something more to trigonometry than books. Mr. Gale Randel, geometry and trigonometry instructor, points this out to Jim Price and Jack Juel, i'trig students. I4 Giving assistance to a first year algebra student, Donna Ruff, is Mr. Stanley Urwil- ler, Now in his second year at GIHS, Mr. Urwiller also teaches applied math. Performing surgery on a snake ln the blology room ls Mr. Don Bean. Karen Gehle and Don Potter, somewhat apprehensive, look on. Checking on an order of lilm in his office is Mr. Ray Reith, audio-visual, photography and biology teacher. Often it's the personal guidance that determines how well a subject is understood. Mr. Moerer, geometry teacher, adds his personal explanation to a problem troubling Marsha Hammond. The finer points of campaign making learned first hand. Attending a session of Senator Jack Kennedy from Massachusetts, presidential hopeful, was one of the high lights of the students in speech and debate classes. Teaching the fundamentals of speech and debate is Mrs. Barbara Colhapp who listens critically as Virginia McKinney practices persuasiveness. english and speech major objective- basic understanding English courses are designed to help students de- velop the ability to communicate intelligently with other people. Twenty-five hours of English are required for grad- uation. Students may make their selection of sub- ject material from any one of these, English 3 and 4, English 5 lAmerican Literaturej, English 6 jfunda- mental speechj, English 7 lWorld Literaturej, English 8 ltheme writingj, Business English, Review English, English 41 and 61 ljournalismj. The journalism department also includes non-Eng- lish credit Purple and Gold and Islander staffs. The Drama and Speech departments attempt to train the student in original address, develop tech- niques in debate and give a basic understanding of drama. Courses offered are Speech I and 2, Debate and Drama I and 2. Teaching English 3 and American History leaves only a few moments free to Mr. Ron Lievense. Mr. Lievense is new to the GIHS faculty this year. The play Green Valley was put on by Purple Masque December 3, 4, and 5. Mrs. Muriel Stalker, teacher of dramatics and Eng- lish, helps with the scenery for the play. Mrs, Ruth Baron helps her students of American Liter- ature learn the true meaning of poetry by using recordings of Robert Frost. I7 Discussing the sale of the G. I. Gems , a student literary publi- cation, are Mrs. Barbara Beye and Miss Bonnie Owens. Mrs. Beye is journalism and English instructor, Miss Owens teaches English. Mlss Wllla Lewls checks out books to her world literature students. Miss Lewis also teaches speech and is the cheerleader spon- sor. Miss Shlrley Anderson and Mrs. Doris Russell discuss the correct method of typing. Miss Anderson teaches typing, office machines and sponsors the Jet organiza- tion. Mrs. Russell teaches typing and secretarial prac- tice. Chris Rasmussen is learning fast the techniques of the electric typewriter, under the careful guidance of Typing teacher Mr. Woodrow Lambelet. I8 Checking in and checking out books are two of the many duties of Miss Catharine Glade and Mrs. Marie Toft, librarians. education Watch the right fender! Mr. Jacque Evans, driver training teacher, is helping one of his students learn to parallel park. Students taking secretarial practice learn to use many interesting machines. Mrs Mary Williss and Mrs. Patricia Synovec typing and shorthand teachers, show how to use the recording machine. Once every six weeks English students are given reading rate and comprehension tests. Mrs. Mary Jane Harder explains the test to one of her business English students. for business practical experience keynote of courses In Grand Island High School, students registered for a commercial course can elect from typing, shorthand, office machines, bookkeeping and busi- ness English. Typing is offered by semesters, a basic knowl- edge of the keyboard and necessary fundamentals are learned the first semester. The second semester typing is devoted to increasing speed and accu- racy. Two semesters of shorthand, a necessary skill to all secretaries, are taught at GIHS. Another essen- tial element, bookkeeping, also offers two semesters credit. ln office machines, the commercial student learns to use correctly typical machinery found in many up-to-date offices. Many of GIHS college preparatory students take bookkeeping and business English, bookkeeping is essential to become an accountant, and business English is needed in law. Taking care of the advertising display wln dow ln the 300 wing is one of the duties of the commercial department. I9 social science man's past efforts: his future destinies Nations and civilizations of today learn by the past experiences of other nations and civilizations through education in history and related social sciences. At Grand Island High School students receive a thorough education in social science throughout their entire three years. World History I and ll is required of sophomores: American History I and ll is taught in the junior year. Seniors complete their required social science majors by registering for social problems and economics. County Government Day and Girls' and Boys' State give students a view into government in operation during their junior year. GIHS also parti- cipates in a summer United Nations tour and a for- eign exchange student program. News from all over the world comes to the social sciences bul- letin board. Mr. Edmund Wer- ner, economics and business law teacher, is discussing one of the major problems with Mr. Lee Witters, economics and American history teacher. Discussing the 1803 purchase of Louisiana are Miss Lillian Will- man, American history teacher, and one of her students. Diagramming the strategy of the next basketball game are Coach Bert Alfrey and Assistant Coach Ken Kohler. Nlr. Alfrey teaches world history and Mr. Kohler, American history and physical edu- cation. 20 Mr. Marc Boesen lectures on current world affairs to his social problems students. Discussing the barbaric invasions of Western Europe is Mr. Jack Richards, world history teacher. Mr. James Stalker helps some of his world history stu- dents find information on the beginning of the French Revolution. 2 I Mr. 0. D. Russell, who teaches world history and manages the cafeteria, points out the Ohio River Valley and the route taken by early settlers. Dr. Paul Sell always finds time in his busy schedule as band director to help individual students, such as Don Ringlein. Practicing Amahl and the Night Visitors, a one act opera given by the Music Department, is Mr. Paul Roe, vocal music instructor. sounds of music gihs students Along with the intellectual courses, the fine arts are essential to a well-rounded program. Music cre- ates a form of expression for many, a time of relax- ation and pleasure for others. Glee clubs, chorus, choir, band and orchestra are the music electives offered at GIHS. A pep band of I7 members and Modern Music Masters, a national organization, are two more of the music groups open to talented students. Orchestra is one of the many varied music courses offered to students at GIHS. 22 and foreign tongues explore many fields In a world that is ever-decreasing in size , a lmowledge of foreign languages becomes ever- increasing in importance. Bringing peoples of differ- ent nationalities closer together demands a better knowledge of foreign tongues. At GIHS a student may elect one of three lang- uages: Latin, Spanish, or German. Three year courses in each of the languages offer the student a substantial background for advanced college study. Showing some of her Mexican blankets is Miss Hazel Hanna, teacher of Spanish. Third year Spanish is a new addition to the GIHS curriculum this year. nw- Raising house plants and gardening are some of the hobbies of Mrs. Dorcas Keig. Mrs. Keig teaches Review English and Latin. Many fine facilities are made available for language students. Mr. Eldnern Wilkinson, German and Review English teacher, is mak- ing good use of these facilities. 23 academic life knowledge forever Manv active discussions are started by student panels in Mr. Boesen's Social Problems classes. Kathy Bishop holds the interest of this year's foreign exchange students, Nazan Bakirci and Ulrich Ostarhild, with a glance at the 1960 yearbook. 24 One of the biggest moments of the year for the jour- nalism department was the winning of the NHSPA Sweepstakes. Kathy Livingston, editor of the Island- er, accepts one of the awards. T 1 W- A ww rr fflflgii ll'llWli3f6?f9U TW wr fl W J W ff V I No school would be complete without special departments and our yearbool: would be incomplete A W0 ! without a section devoted especially to them. ' This is the Fine Arts Section of the I960 Purple, and Gold. Within the following pages lie the talents 1 and interests of the GIHS students. Here in Grand lsland, teenagers have been provided with the best I if of facilities to deal with their special abilities. There are the drama and speech departments that mold the future speakers and movie stars, the home economics department, that is destined to produce another Betty Crocker, the Journalism department Wffl ifllfflffffffi J W MW, ,Q ff which puts out the Islander and Purple and Gold, and the music department, which provides vocal and instrumental training. The happier the time, the more quickly it passes, is written in Epistles, and as each student is the master of his time, it -is to us to prepare to have The Time of Our Lives at GHIS. .ig-V K .sl 52 si 1- ww 'Ql- ' mu.- e 1' 'M A - A Q at 'M if, V ,ww 451' 5 ' W ..,,.. K- ' 2 fir- ' S Y F1 af ,Y QSXW- xxx 9 -ra, S' 1: W WV an W X A 7.5.1 ..--.--.. ...... 7 . V lf! , n v! 1 r W. .l, w 'llf' :li Y The shepherds, neighbors of Amahl and his mother, sing their greetings to the three kings. professional performance christmas program presented: amahl and the night visitors Pat Kelly, as the mother, reprimands Amahl, Penny Sullivan, for telling lies. I wallr, Mother, I wallx, Mother . . . Saying these words Amahl hands his crude home- made crutch to the three kings and is miraculously cured of his lameness. This scene climaxed Gian- Carlo Menotti's one-act Christmas opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Roe, vocal music instructor, and Mr. Jaclr King, who was in charge of the dramatic production of the opera, members of Modern Music Masters presented the opera Decem- ber I4 and I5 in the Little Theater. The cast consisted of Gary Declrer, page, Pat Kelly, Amahl's mother: Jim Kemplin, Kasparf Larry Monson, Melchiori Dave Stull, Balthazar: and Penny Sullivan as Amahl. The villagers and shepherds were played by the Music Masters Chorus. Cholr Front from left: L. Petty, A. Satterly, J. Hayward, R. Atkins, accompanist, G. Decker, R. Rembolt, P. Ewers, B. Perrell, S. Baker, S. Fisher, J. Kemplin, R. Shaver, S. King, M. Smith, R. Kelly, R. Kriz, M. James, S. Blair, P. Porter, R. Behr, M. Willardg M. Derry, F. Kleve, P. Beckmann, B. Peterson, L. Williams, G. Thompson, P. Anderson, L. Johnson, M. L. Evans, S. Werner, J. Wiley, B. Martin, S. Barber, K. Grabill, L. Cornelius, J. Bottorff, J. Russell, J. Pollard, R. Wakelin, J. Maddox, B. Arehart, K. Livingston, G. Powers, N. Smith, M. Phelps, J. Lockenvitz, L. Peterson, T. Enevoldson. lung power 66-voice choir ranked as tops Bursting forth in song, the 66-voice choir at GIHS presented The Lowland Sea at the annual music variety show. They also were part of the mass chorus that presented The Creation in October. Under the able direction of Mr. Paul Roe, this part of the music department is classified as one of the top choruses in the state. lts members are selected on the basis of scholarship and music ability. Class attitude is a very important factor in grading. Selected students in choir, as well as other music groups, also went to the State Music Clinic in Lincoln and rehearsed under the direction of Don Craig, Professor of the music department at Ithaca College in New Yorlr. Junior Madrigal Front from left: E. Williams, S. Barber, J. Wiley, B. Erehart, F. Kleve, T. Kelly, S. Baker, P. Sullivan, G. Decker, S. Werner, C. Eversoll, T. Beck, L. Cornelius. xsaf1naml ses, - sf. i.fwzsi.sw.s r west: 4 ..ai.aQ:sl Left to right: S. Parker, C. Hertel, P. Sullivan, R. Babree, Mr. Roe, P. Quandt, D. Day, J. Larson, J. Thomas, G, Gaines, D. Stull, S. Cook, J. Geer, J. Hoenninger, J. Angelcyk, P. Kelly, J. Rembolt, C. Eversoll, J. Hausman, J. Hansen, E. Hardekoph, M. Wahe. Practicing for a morning assembly is the Junior Girl's Trio, Roberta Shaver, Pauline Quandt, and Lois Petty. Senior Madrigal Front from left: M. James, N, Cochran, M. Smith, P. Ewers, R.Behr. C. Hertel, P. Kelly, J. Geer, J. Hayward, L. Monson, J Bottorff, B. Peterson, G. Thompson. Girls Front from left: M. Christensen, J. Leininger, C. Malleck, I. Meier, B. Nishimura, S. Riessland, S. Sanders, N. Larson, B. R. Boersen, D. Purdy, L. Poore, J. Gunther, G. Herzog, G. Miller, Porter, M. Roerer, C. Vogel, B. Mueller, J. Bell, J. Lukesh, E. Sharp, C. Powers, P. Linden, V. Stewert, J. Millington, J. Eaten, Hammond, M. Scott, D. Cates, P. Barnes, M. Shultz, K. Hansen, Friend, B. Schimmer, M. Woodward, J. Guy, L. Wells, B. Alderson, Shovlain, S. Pond, L. Strayer, S. Coffin, J. Witmer, J. Bachman, Chorus Glee Brown, E. Michalsky, J. Rathman, J. Downen, B. Crawford, J Shoap, A. Brown, C. Stuart, B. Gallup, D. Fletcher, R. Ritter S. Knapp, B. Lynch, J. Cates, K. Eddy, D. Austin, B. Little, R Boenke, K. Honeycutt, K. Hansen, J. Alber, P. McMasters, E 1 Fletcher, P. Chapman, S. Graves, J. Sorenson, D. Ruff, M. Rogan, C. Lundquist, D. Whitt, B. Baxter, D. Murphy, M. Field, J. Staalnecker, C. Oliver, R. Schuessler, C. Sell, S. Mostek, N. Zachary. a song in the chorus, develop Preparation for the higher music groups must be- gin in the sophomore and junior years. Sophomores have the opportunity to take Boys' Glee and Girls' Glee, both of which are limited solely to the sophomore class. Chorus is the next Front from left: L. Baxter, S. Shull, J. Harris, N. Vech, R. Roberts, K. Perkins, H. Hill, J. Helzer, G. Johnson, M. Cook, S. Hansen, S. Nicholas, S. Weaver, D. Greene, K. Meister, N. Albee, L. Eschliman, B. Niehaus, D. Bernth, E. Sievers, D. Mundt, C. Dangler, J. Sundermeier, T. Hehnke, B. Dinden, J. Koch, K. Patterson, D. Deuel, R. Schwieger, M. Lembertus, S. Peterson. Boys Glee Front from left: B. Ottman, J. Etherton, R. Dent, G. Larson, R. Siemers, K. Noakes, D. Johnson, K. Cole, R. Christensen, R. Ward, J. Willman, K. Perkinsg L. Stiner, B. Chips, L. Schuett, R. Anderson, T. Beck, R. Larson, W. Mundt, B. deKok, B. Goehring, T. Kelly, J. Hohnstein, R. King, E. Peterson, J. Shorsg R. Kelly, T. James, M. Nietfeld, B. Berry, B. Mattke, J. Rollstin, R. Harwager, B. Marshall, A. Nolte, M. Thompson, J. Tonkins, R. Dreier, R. Haggstrom, J. Willey, B. Nolte. air glee help vocal talent step. Although some take Choir in their junior year, many move up from glee to Chorus to further their musical ability. Both Chorus and the two glees took part in the presentation of The Creation in October, and the variety show in March. Robes were assigned to all music students at the beginning of the year. nma. Together since their junior year, the Senior Girls' Quartet has per- formed at many civic clubs. They are Pat Kelly, Margaret James Patti Ewers and Judy Geer. 29 Faithfully supporting the students' enthusiasm at all pep rallies and home games, was the Pep Band, under the direction of Dr. Paul Sell. band plays through busy year FIUITICTOUS BPPCBTBYICCSI marching and concerts Appearing for the first time in their new uniforms on the day of the I8th annual Harvest of Harmony, the GIHS band marched in the parade and present- ed a mass concert with the visiting bands at Mem- orial Stadium in the afternoon. Once again, the band won the Class A Marching Award in band competition. Band Front from left: K. Fuller, D. Overturf, J. Chambers, J. Vautravers, G. Larson, M. Kirby, T. Tout, J. Beck, J. Kissel, B. Berry, C. Barrett, D. Kellogg, K. Hussman, R. Franzen, S. Irwin, J. Aldana, N. Weakley, L. Hutchins, J. Jungclaus, S. Wilson, N. Cochran, B. Dahlstedt, D. Williams, S. Knox, G. Grunkemeier, P. Larson, V. Stewart, S. Lockwood, D. Krig, D. Hoffman, D. Eberl, A. Cam- pos, J. Martin, C. McFarland, B. Jenneman, D. Rembolt, B. Welch, B. Lundgren, R. Granere, L. Crosby. 5 E ie 'fi Al 2 ef. If ,, 1 When George Eychner, Larry Monson, and John Russell get together, they really have a Trumpeter's Holiday. During football season, the band performed at half-time, led by Kaye Wagner and Kerry Fuller, Drum Majorette and Drum Major respectively, and the five majorettes, Judi Baasch, Sheryl Clark, Car- lotta Hurley, Sherry Wilson, and Christy Gjerloff, as their captain. Band Front from left: M, Stumpff, J. Maddox, D. Pegg, K. Wagner, C. Hurley, N. Hild, R. Roberts, K. Olson, D. Roberts, K. Ita, M Blanchard, D. Schlaman, A. McKiIllps, B. Halcott, A. Satterly, B. Saatoff, D. Linder, J. Russell, G. Eychner, L. Monson, R. Beers H. Fay, D. Jardine, J. Greene, W. Lehman, L. Anderson, J. Reves, R. Tyler, T. James, G. Nordine, R. Weeks, M. McGlIl, K. Claussen B. Arehartg J. Kruse, J. McCord, F. Timmons, S. Clark, C. Gjerloff, R. Peeler, B. Frances, J. Hausman, D. Hallis, J. Rem: bolt, R. Harley. Dr. Paul Sell is the band's director. 1 ., , .wmv fr-1wf'f1sf..2. sl- 1 Supplying fine music is the small group string quartet of the orchestra. They are Charles Hertel, Gery Mosher, Sue Barber and Marrletta Smith. instrumental perfection orchestral talent displayed in gihs Besides a marching band, there is also a fine orchestra at GIHS. Under the able direction of Dr. Paul Sell, these hard-working students met every day third period to perfect the art of making fine music. Brass and percussion instruments are Orchestra added whenever they meet in a clinic with another school. This year, Hastings was the host tor the annual Hastings-Grand Island orchestra clinic held in April. The orchestra also played at Baccalaureate in June. Front from left: C. Hertel, G. Mosher, M. Smith, R. Johnson, M. Gier, S. Barber, L. Brown, P. Rlnke, C. Sell, S. Nicholas, J. Maddox, K. Wagner, M. Stumpff, C. Hurley, L. Colwell, K. Fuller, D. Ooverturf, J. Fieldgrove, J. Downer, S. Cook, B. Perrel, J. Russell, G. Eychner, L. Monson, N. Cochran, E. Vipperman, R. Harley, J. Rembolt, B. Gehring, E. Sharp, M. Mostek, S. Clark, S. Lungren, D. Rembolt, B. Bosselman, Dr. Paul Sell is the orchestra's director. Learning to act is a major objective of the drama course, and students find that their classmates are a critical audience. the stars of tomorrow assemblies presented, experience is gained Students interested in drama at GIHS have many opportunities to further their talents in the Drama- tics Department, under the direction of Mrs. Muriel Stalker. They may take the offered course in Drama l and ll, depicted on this page. Class time is spent in a study of all the phases of drama . . . what constitutes a good play and its production, how to evaluate performances and develop the individual skills, such as acting, design- ing sets, speaking, and directing. First semester the potential actors and actresses study plays and productions. They make the set for the annual Purple Masque play, which this year was Frank Walton's Green Valley. Second semester, acting and directing take the spot light in class as the students work on contest material. One act plays, poetry readings, oral interpretation, and cut- ting of plays are perfected for the district contests, and the Fine Arts Festival in Lincoln. This year's projects included assemblies and a one-act play night in which the students presented the plays of their choice, under the supervision of a student director. High above the stage, these dramatic students are learning which ropes pull the many curtains on the auditorium stage. 33 Editor-in-chief Kathy Bishop, copy editor Judy Geer, and photography editor, Karen Meister, both associate editors, put their heads together to solve one of the many problems encountered when producing a yearbook. We still need an action shot for this page. With one deadline met, sport editors, Steve Martin and Doug Robarchek instruct Purple and Gold photographer, Tay Schuff, as to what basketball picture they want. 34 the purple and gold year's achievement presented by stall Putting out the best yearbook ever was the chief objective of seventeen journalism students during the l959-I9b0 year. The theme The Time of Our Lives was appropriately carried out on the divi- sion pages, in the art work, and in the copy the stu- dents wrote. The cover and paper were selected in May of the previous school year. Third period was always a busy time spent work- ing on the sections, dreaming up news ways to make money, and worrying about deadlines. The new staff members learned the first step in produc- ing a section was planning a layout, then taking pic- tures, writing copy to carry out the theme, pasting Keeping track of the green stuff is chief concern of the adver- tising section editor, Nancy Peterson, business manager, Mary Ann Lassen, and advertising manager, Sue Weaver. up layouts, and finally, meeting the deadline. Money-raising projects for the year were holding hour dances, selling advertising to downtown busi- nessmen, selling sports programs at the games, and publishing the Who's Who, the GIHS student direc- tory. Selected through interviews with the Publications Board, the staff members were Kathy Bishop, Judy Geer, Karen Meister, Doug Robarchelt, Steve Mar- tin, Tay Schuff, Sue Weaver, Mary Ann Lassen, Nancy Peterson, Patti Ewers, Karen Gehle, Susan Evans, Neva Carstensen, Judy Vohland, Willa Hin- richs, Peppy Wolbach, and Ruth Scheffel. Final approval of the Fine Arts Section division page is given to art editor Karen Gehle, by fine arts editor, Patti Ewers, and Purple and Gold advisor, Mrs. Beye. Debating who will get that candid shot of their favorite teacher are Judy Vohland, or- ganizations editorg Neva Carstenson, school life editor, and Willa Hinrichs, academics editor, A maze of pasting up pictures and checking lists of names, seems to be the project of the class editor, Peppy Wolbach, Susan Evans, and Ruth Scheffel. 35 Kathy Livingston, editor-in-chief of the Is- lander, checks over galley proofs that have just come back from Augustine's. the islander bi-weekly paper informs students Sixth period is the time designated for this busy crew. Pasting up dummies, writing columns, count- ing headlines, and covering beats are all in a day's work for the Islander staff members. By soliciting advertising from downtown business men and receiving assistance from the schooI's activ- ity fund, its budget sometimes allows for extras, such as additional pages and the color picture at Christmas time. One of the many highlights comes in March when the Islander staff takes over the duties of staff Showing Islander photographer, Doug Kruse, just what size the picture for page one has to be, is first page editor, Judy Wiley. members of the Grand Island Daily Independent and publishes the paper for one day. Students in English 6-J relieve the regular staff from their tasks as they publish the Islander for one week. The entire staffs of both the Islander and Purple and Gold attended the NHSPA Convention in Lincoln, to attend clinics and enter contests. Grand Island, for the first time, took the coveted Sweep- stakes Award, the highest award given at the con- vention. Many staff members such as third page editor, Mary McCormick, and editorial page editor, Mary Ray, are kept busy pasting up layouts to meet their deadlines. 36 Balancing books and figuring out how much money is needed for that six page edition is business manager Gene Muller, and Islander adviser, Mrs. Beye. 37 Sports Editor' John Vautravers and Associate Editor Patsy Becke mann decide that John's column, Sports Anyone? , should be seven column inches for the next edition. Dorothy Kahn delivers the Islanders to Mr. Reith, one of the many duties she has as circulation and photo editor. One of the major events of this year in the Home Economics Department was the reception held for Mrs. America and Mrs. Nebraska. future homemakers entertaining royalty major event of year Buzzing machine and snipping scissors. That is the impression a person gets when walking into Mrs. Siebold's sewing class. By looking around you can see skillful hands lay- ing out patterns, cutting materials, and pressing cloth. You can see the material you saw in the yard goods shop take the shape of one of the stylish patterns that the fashion magazines advertise. Sewing is not the only attribute of these girls. Through the course of study, they have learned good grooming, design, selection of clothing and patterns, and tailoring. With the aid of special films, and talks from special guests, they have add- ed to their knowledge in their preparation for their future life as homemakers. As sewing is Mrs. Siebold's department, Mrs. Dorothy Carver's department is foods. Under her able direction, the girls are taught how to cook and plan balanced meals at a low cost. Their class time is spent learning the basic funda- mentals and then applying them to the laboratory periods. Special activities are on the agenda for them also, as they attended cooking schools, went on field trips, and had a gift wrapping demonstration at Christmas. At Christmas, the two departments combined to have a tea for their mothers. The time was spent informally and each mother was presented a gift her daughter had made in her specific department. An annual event is the Christmas Tea. Mothers are guests of honor and are presented with a gift made by their daughters. Three-fourths of the time spent in debate class, is used in preparation for future contests. filibustering students debating labor unions is topic for schools Spending their time looking for information, learning terms, and making their card file, are the busy debate students. These students, with a flair for the oratory, spent three-fourths of class time in research on the year's debate topic. Materials used in debate are generally the current news magazines, although evidence can be obtained from various organizations. This year's national topic is Labor Management and tournaments are entered on that subject. The criteria of logic, information, and delivery are used in the judging, but information is stressed as being the most important. The actual debate consists of a ten minute constructive speech, and a five minute rebuttal. The participating students work in pairs and debate every other round, alternating the af- firmative with the negative. The debaters, under the direction of Mrs. Col- happ, entered beginners' and varsity tournaments this year at Kearney, Hastings, and Wesleyan Uni- versity and the Fine Arts Festival in Lincoln. Students in debate learn contest procedures by actual debating during class. Jerry Lysinger and Ron Barbee, Sue Barber and Kayleen Yocum are two of the teams that have won contest honors. Wins mmnmmwsaiiwm:-ottawa eww www tawaxxmai ,ereawxxxnsseiweatf,m.s.fssaiu.: .iit The sophomore girls are at it again! This pantomime by seniors depicts a girl's first high school year's activities. . . chasing the senior boys. This scene was one of the many played in fun in the kick-off campaign assembly of the Purple and Gold. time out for fun the fun-filled time flies Oh hear the angel voices. Oh, night divine . . . sang the Choir in the Christmas program. The scene in the background shows Mary, Joseph, and the Christ Child with the attending angels. 40 in fine arts departments Karen Nleister, one of the models in the fall style show, models a dress from a local store. Interests vary greatly from one person to another, just as night and day. To satisfy and cultivate these various interests is the purpose of the numerous organizations at Senior High. Whether our interests lie in the field of art or sports there is a club to help stimulate these inter- ests. These organizations are designed to help fur- ther develop the talents ot the student. Through these clubs a student learns to support the group through hard worl: and to receive unlim- ited enjoyment and satisfaction. A student also learns the meaning of responsibility, co-operation and loyalty. As we, the Grand lsland students, loolr baclr at our times spent in organizations, we'll see why these are our times to remember. nizaliions., 4 1 1 -if -E Q Wi l f ,F avi 4 1-- M 5 2 ax 33 MQW., , wg- .am A SES'Tf'E'Nl'frfl'-'W'J T W TFW 3' F'fi f5?5F : ' Lf N-' ' V7 ,1..L ,.,v,,,.. .,,. ,,, ., :. 5, ..,,1 I'-I 1 -if gf Q 1 f X L-fl x- L . --if X ..f ' f, ff' --xr pf ?,-27' M gy Front from left: C, Ward, L. Kroeger, L. Lepouce, K. Yocum, S. Baker N Bakxrci J Clark M Briseno Mrs Stalker sponsor J Noriega L Johnson, S, McCormick, G. Gilpin, S. Schmidt, E. Vipperman, V. McKinney D Potter B Hedrick S Tulley J Maddox P Chapman L Wells, D. Schritt, G. Muller, D. Stull, J. Angelcyk, J. Kemplin, K. Schwieger J Guunty and S Barber thespians tradition of ages upheld Staring off their second year, Thespians added I8 new members to their organization. A student must have a hundred hours of honor work to join this national honorary society. Producing the play Our Town was their main project of the year. The play was cast entirely from the Thespian membership. Thespians has a cabinet to guide the work and the members are divided into committees: Chosen as officers were: Kayleen Yocum, president, Doug Robarchek, vice-president, Kirk Schwieger, secretary: and Carol Page, treasurer. Sponsoring the organiza- tion is Mrs. Muriel Stalker. Discussing plans for Thespians are the officers: Kaylene Yocum, president, Doug Robarchek, vice-president, Kirk Schwieger, secretary, and Carol Page, treasurer. purple masque dramatic endeavors sparked by members By adding 45 new members, Purple Masque reached a new high this year. Membership was based on their performances and their work on crews during the annual Purple Masque play. Highlighting the year was the production of Green Valley, a comedy fantasy by Frank Wal- ton. This offered a challenge to the crew mem- bers because of the sound, lighting and musical ef- fects. Other activities of the year were the completely new formal initiation ceremony, and working with Thespians to present two one act play nights. Sponsoring the group is Mrs. Muriel Stalker, dra- matics and English teacher. Officers for the year were: Jim Kemplin, president, Gene Muller, vice- president: Kirk Schwieger, secretary, and Dorothy Kahn, treasurer. Looking over the script for the play are the officers Jim Kemp- lin, president, Gene Muller, vice-president and Kirk Schwieker, secretary. PURPLE MASQUE Front from left: Mrs. Stalker, S. Cook, V. McKinney, K. Schmidt, J. Cates, K. Yocum, S. Baker, C. Clayton, N. Carstenson, C. Anderson, N. Bakirci, J. Clark, V. Stewart, J. Leininger, J. Rathman, M. Ray, D. Stull, J. Kemplin, C. Ward, M. Smith, M. Lumbard, M. Brlseno, J. Bosler, L. Kroeger, C. Page, D. Kahn, M. McCormick, J. Thomas, S. McCormick, C. Talich, L. A. Schmidt, J. Guinty, S. Tully, J. Augustine, J. Maddox, P. Olson, C. Werner, L. Eaton, S. Nicholas, S. Wilson, J. Alber, E. Boehnke, C. Oliver, R. Schuessler, G. Gilpin, E. Vipperman, L. D. Cowell, S. Barber, G. Muller, L. Johnson, V. Garner, G. Tubbs, J. Noriega, J. Angelcyk, C. Habig, B. Hetrick, D. Potter, D. Kellogg, B. Bottorff, S. Bishop, M. A. Lassen, L. Wells, P. Chapman. mwuiKtQlBff,,1.,'i.t .e, . , .., . Q - - .. ' ' 3 ' ' ' Z i . il A I, V . . .IAS V a.rIFLF 'i fain? E wzlrfw-ri: 1 Efil ii' 1 :si-f1w,gz1,E -nSW? 'J'wihwl.9fY:iwllBl9?lli1P'1f41 'link V3 ' hi. Exyli Part of the initiation of Purple Masque is the candle light ceremony. Oh hello Primrose, you scared me, is Doug Robarchek's line as he and Mary McCormick rehearse a scene from Green Valley. LITTLE THEATER Front from left: C. Clayton, C. Spelts, D. Holden, S. Nicholas, M. Smith, S. Wilson, S. Sanders, L. D. Cowell, K. Schmidt, E. Vipperman, M Cook, E. Schuessler, D. Von Ohlen, J. Cates, L. Meier, S. Cook, V. Stewart, C. Oliver, J. Bosler, L. Eaton, L. Eschliman, C. Wicht, J. Alber E. Boehnke, J. Augustine, P. Watson, B. Bottorf, S. Bishop, J. Reher, C. Habig, L. Wells, P. Chapman, J. Guinty and N. Peterson. 43 1 Examining the national constitution of the National Forensic League are the members Kaylene Yocum, Steve Swihart and Barb Shirey. national honoraries forensic league- debate society National Forensic League is the honorary society for people who are outstanding in speaking or de- bating. To gain membership in the organization a student must have earned 25 points and appeared in public I2 times either speaking or debating. Sponsoring the society is Mrs. Colhapp and Steve Swihart is the president. To be a member of Quill and Scroll one must be in the upper one-third of his class, have outstand- ing journalistic talents and recommendations of the quill and scroll- new journalists journalism adviser. He must have 50 inches of his work in the lslander or the Purple and Gold and membership is gained through an invitation by the society. Officers of the organization are: John Vautravers, president: Willa Hinrichs, vice-preside-ntp Kathy Liv- ingston, secretary, Mary Ann Stumpff, treasurer, Kathy Bishop, sergeant-at-arms: and Mary Ann Lassen, editor of the GI Gems. Advising the group is Mrs. Barbara Beye. Looking over the G. I. Gems are Quill and Scroll members Kathy Livingston, Mary Ann Lassen, John Vautravers, Kathy Bishop and Willa Hinrichs. 44 Painting the windows for Christmas are Corky Clayton, president Jean Langenheder, vice-president and Karen Gehle, secretary. paletteers brush in hand artists unite Helping develop the artistic talents of students in GIHS is the Paletteers. Paletteers is open to any student who is interested in the field of art. Again this year the members painted the win- dows of the school at Christmas time. They also PALETTEERS made nutcups for the Veterans Hospital and have clone other public service work. Sponsoring the Paletteers is Mr. David Young, art teacher. Officers for the club are: Corky Clay- ton, president: Jean Langenheder, vice-president, and Karen Gehle, secretary. Front from left: C. Clayton, J. Langenheder, J. Wacha, P. Ewers, N. Bakirci, K. Gehle, L. Feaster, C. Spelts. B. Stewart, P Olson, J. A. Larson, S. Miner, A. Poulosp N. Albee, S. Norton, P. Anderson, R. Kriz, J. Hagel, G. Gilpin, C. Lambertus, J. Mevesg A. Hahn, S. Tully, K. Ita, J. Hardenbrook, M. Woodyard, Mr. Young. 45 Jumping on imaginary tacks were only part of the initiation the new members of Music Masters had to go through. modern music masters group's activities highlighted by presentation of amahl Amahl and the Night Visitors was one of the main projects of the Music Masters this year. This group, composed of the better singers of GIHS, is the outstanding music group of the school. Music Masters is made up of the students inter- ested in solo and group work. Individual tryouts are judged by Mr. Roe and is assisted by the old mem- bers of the organization. Admittance is based on ability, scholarship and interest. Besides presenting the Amahl, the Music Mas- ters sang the music from South Pacific for the variety show. Officers of the organization are: Bill Peterson, president, Pat Kelly, vice-president: and Patti Ew- ers, secretary. MUSIC MASTERS Front from left: G. Eychner, P. Ewers, L. Petty, R. Weeks, R. Behr, S. Wash, T. Beck, C. Sell, A. Satterly, R. Schuessler, B. Arehart, P. Sullivan, S. Baker, C. Hertel, M. Derry, R. Atkins, J. Wiley, M. James, G. Gaines, E. Williams, P. Kelly, S. Barber, T. James, J. Kemplin, C. Eversoll, B. Peterson, R. Shaver, P. Quandt, C. Stuart, S. Cook, D. Stull, M. Smith, J. Guinty, R. Kriz, M. Johnson, L. Johnson, K. Wagner, L. Monson, G. Decker, J. Geer, J. Bottorff, J. Russell, J. Angelcyk, R. Behr and N. Hild. King Kasper, played by Jim Kemplin, sings to Amahl, played by Penny Sullivan, of the things in his marvelous box. All that gold . . . sings Pat Kelly, play- ing Amahl's mother, while the three kings are asleep. Looking over music for the variety show are the officers Bill Peterson, president, Pat Kelly, vice-president, and Patti Ewers, secretary. Y-Hi Front from left: J. Juel, D. Holden, B. Martin, J. Price, S. Evans, M. Woodward, B. Wagner, N. Carstenson, P. Linden, S. Martin, R Peterson, J. Beltzer, and D. Phillips. youth organizations many participate in ym, yw work Working together to promote citizenship and provide recreation for the GIHS students are the YMCA and the YWCA. The YWCA through Y-teens, helps girls to be- come active in their community. Y-Hi sponsors the various school dances held through the year. Officers for the various organizations are: Y-Hi, Bob Martin, president, Jaclc Juel, vice-president and Debby Holden, secretary: Y-Teenettesp Dianne Aus- tin, president, June Cates, vice-president, Barb Bax- ter, secretary, Jody Reher, treasurer: Junior Y-Teens, Carol Talich, president, Mary Ray, vice-president, Carol McFarland, secretary, and Janet Myers, treas- urer: Senior Y-Teensi Sharilyn Willman, president, Judy Jo Roby, secretary, and Rosalie Cates, treas- urer. I SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS Front from left: S. Keller, J. Stahlnecker, K. Olson, R. Porter, B. Little, P. Linden, V. Stewart, C. Powers, S. Coffin, J. Millington, B. Bax- ter, G- HBY209, K- HHHSCH, A. WilliafT1S, J. Cates, C. Vogeli, B. Mueller, C. Harrington, S. Bishop, J. Gibson, D. Austin, B. Lynch and Mrs. Cates, sponsor. wm - f-M.w-1 .7 ..: , :wax-ef-eazmaaqstsuw Popcomv Hungry? Then you'd enjoy the popcorn that Shari Willman, Sandy Irwin and Pam ruthers are selling to raise money for Y-Teens. Wi JUNIOR Y-TEENS Front from left: K. Paar, C. McFarland, L. Beachler, L. A. Schmidt, C. Talich, N. Smith, M. Schultz, M. Blanchard, J. Myers, M. Meister, C. Eversoll, L. Baxter, J. A. Larson, S. Tully, E. Niedfelt, B, Schroeder, R. Kriz, and Mrs. John Myers, sponsor. SENIOR Y-TEENS Front from left: R. Cates, M. Heater, C. Bartu, J. Falldorf, J. Roby, M. Pinkston, S. Irwin, S. Willman, B. Shirey, K. Livingston, P. Ewers, S. Evans, G. Voss, A. Gabler, F. Irwin, P. Canning, S. Wegner, K. Meister, D. Day, M. Willard, K. Gehle, M. Evans, M. A. Lassen, E. LaCornu, L. Mortenson, C. Buchanan, A. Dunham, C. Osborn and Mrs. Louise Mc0strich, sponsor. S., ' s 1 . lb. Car- : i r 1 Jack Juel President Marilyn Johnson Vice-President Karen Meister Secretary student council promotes citizenship One of the most important organizations in Grand Island Senior High School is the Student Council. This student government body helps to build responsibility and promote citizenship. One of the main undertakings of the Council this year was the State Student Council Convention, which was held in Grand Island. The council, work- ing in committees, planned the activities for the convention. Again this year, the Council promoted An Or- chid to the Parents during American Education Week. Among other activities were the selling of book covers, pencils and postcards to help raise money. Members of the Student Council are elected by their homerooms and serve for one semester. Spon- soring the group, which meets once a week, is Mr. Noel Lawrence. STUDENT COUNCIL Front from left: C. Eversoll, J. Bottorff, J. Cusick, S. Irwin, D. Eaton, P. Linden, K. Meister, M. Woodward, K. Wagner, M. Johnson, V. Varvel, C. Talich, G. Herzog, J. Vohland, K. Hansen, R. Mettenbrink, B. Field, D. Highland, J. Wiley, N. Albee, E. Boehnke, N. Hild, K. Schmidt, K. Cronin, Mr. Noel Lawrence, T. Terry, J. Rembolt, C. Lucht, D. Holtz, D. Robarchek, J. Beltzer, S. Martin, D. Phillips, D. Roberts, D Johnson, G. Eychner, L. Willis, B. Peterson, B. Martin, D. Koch, J. Juel, J. Kahrhoff, B. Berry and D. Scheel. What's your name? lnquires Karen Meister and Pat Linden as they type name cards for representatives attending the Council Convention held at Senior High. . . . With liberty and justice for all. The student governing body strives to uphold these Ideas. Sl Ellyn Boehnke and Nina Albee help raise money for Council by selling book covers, pencils, and postcards in the main hall at noon and in the morning. LATINEERS Front from left: J. Cates, J. Burtle, J. Willman, J. Kruse, J. A. Lardon, C. Hank, J. Alber, A. Poulos, Mrs. Dorcas Keig, J. Beck, M. Reinecke, J. Kemplin, M. Wahe and G. Decker. CC ' 99 latmeers study romans Latineers was the name given to the Latin club which was organized this year in Senior High. Getting organized and planning activities are the main goals of the Latin club for its first year. Officers of the organization drew up a tentative constitution, stating the club's intention to follow the Roman holidays and celebrations throughout the year. Another objective of the Latineers is to in- crease their knowledge of the Roman civilization. Various activities were held during the year. These included a Halloween party, a candy-making party and the Latin club banquet. Candy sales were held to raise money for the group. With the help of this money they joined the .lunior Classical League, a national organization of Latin clubs. One semester of Latin is necessary to qualify for membership in the organization. Sponsoring the group is Mrs. Dorcas Keig, Latin and English teach- er. Officers for the year were .laclrie Alber, presi- dent: Jim Kemplin, vice-president: and Antonia Poulos, secretary-treasurer. Enjoying themselves at the Latin Club banquet are the officers Jackie Alber, Jim Kemplin and Antonia Poulos. phi psi goal: stimulate interest To stimulate interest in the fields of science and technology is the chief objective of Phi Psi, science club of GlHS. To accomplish this, each member is encouraged to present a personal science project to the organization. Many activities were held during the year, high- lighted by a visit to the planetarium in Hastings and a tour through the Crystal Sugar Plant. Discussing plans for a Phi Psi visit to Hast- ings are the officers Jon Larson, Kathy Bishop, Judy Geer and Mr. William Smlth, sponsor. Another project of Phi Psi was to commence the planning for the science fair of I960 and I96I. Elected as officers of the club were: Jon Larson, preside-nt: Kathy Bishop, vice-president: and .ludy Geer, secretary-treasurer. Advising the group is Mr. William Smith, chemistry instructor. Phi Psi meets the first and third Mondays of each month. PHI PSI MEMBERS Front from left: L. Anderson, C. Hertel, T. Hunsberger, J. Hoenninger, D. Potter, D. Overturf, D. Kellogg, K. Kokrda, J. Larson, J. Geer, K. Bishop, K. Ranslem and J. Dietrich. 53 cheerleaders promote spirit . . . Here's to GI! This cry can be heard at our Miss Willa Lewis. pep rallies and games. The varsity cheerleaders this Captain for the cheerleaders this year was Gret- year added pep and school spirit to our various chen Gaines, a senior. Hour dances and the sale of activities whether we were victorious or defeated. salt water tatty were among the various activities At the end of each school year the student body the group sponsored this year. elects the seven cheerleaders, who are sponsored by VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front from left: Gretchen Gaines, Bev Halcott, Rogene Rembolt, Kay Cronin, Penny Sulivan, Judy Wacha and LaDonna Trueman. Cheering the team on to victory are the varsity cheerleaders. 54 After a meeting, officers Steve Lockwood, Bob Wagner, Jim Kahrhoff, Alan Ewoldt and Larry Willis stop and pose for a pic- ture for the yearbook. gi lettermen able athletes Any boy who has lettered in any sport can be a member of the Lettermen's Club. To promote and perpetuate the athletic program of GIHS is the main purpose of the organization. This year the Lettermen wore white shirts and blacl: slaclcs on game days and sat as a group at the games and pep rallies. At the annual spring banquet, awards were given for service and leadership. Other activities were the two initiations held in the fall and in the spring and the planning of the varsity-alumni and varsity- faculty basketball games. Lettermen assisted with the Big Ten wrestling meet in G. I. Advising the group is Mr. Bert Alfrey with the help of the other athletic coaches. Officers for the year were Bob Wagner, president, Steve Lock- wood, vice-president, Jim Kahrhoff, treasurer, Larry Willis, secretary: and Alan Ewoldt, sergeant-ab arms. LETTERMEN Front from left: Mr. Bert Alfrey, L. Willis, S. Lockwood, B. Wagner, A. Ewoldt, L. Willis, J. Finley, B. Ottman, T. Terry, R. Eakes, P. Peter- son, C. Lucht, A. Satterly, J. Price, H, Schuff, H. Miller, L. Sallinger, J. Gronewold, L. Catlett, G. Machan, T. Shriner, K. Kelly, D. McDon- ald, B. Marshall, D. Roberts, B. Busler, B. Romig, J. Russell, K. Kahrhoff, B. Linden, B. Martin, L. Arvidson, R. Wiese, D. Linder, C. Schwie- ger, B. Boysen, R. Wakelin, De. Ringlein, Do. Ringlein, D. Hodtwalker, G. Bowers, C. Carson, J. Vautravers, D. Hatcher, J. Juel, S. Swihart, D. Willman, D. Pegg, R. Harley, A. Campos, B. Peterson and T. Schuff. jets' purpose: instill school spirit Helping to support school sports, activities and ive of the GI Jets. New Jets go through a trial period before being initiated. At the initiation, the new Jets are ini- tiated in a solemn candlelight ceremony. Jets provide peppy posters and decorations for the halls on the days of the games. Besides the decorations, the Jets held a car wash, a bake sale, and candy sales and sold sweatshirts to raise money JET OFFICERS for the organization. Front from left: Marilyn Woodward, vice-president, PI - d t- d - th ,F tb II Mary Phelps, president, Mary Briseno, secretary, Miss annmg' ecora mg an sponsonng C oo a Shirley Andersen, SPOUSOVJ and Pat Kelly, treasurer. and basketball dances were the major projects of the year for the Jets. They also honored the fathers of the team during football season and the mothers of the basketball boys during the basketball season. At a banquet in the spring the new Jet officers were revealed. Sponsoring the group is Miss Shirley Anderson. SENIOR JETS Front from left: J. Hardenbrook, P. Ewers, K. Gehle, M. Briseno, M. Woodward, M. Phelps, N. Bakirci, D. Day, M. Willard, M. James, M. A. Lassen, A. Speck, F. Irwin, K. Rayno, A. Gabler, K. Yocum, K. Phelan, P. Carruthers, S. Irwin, J. Kissel, J. Bottorff, S. Willman, B. Moore, P. Canning, S. Mann, K. Carlson, S. Melhorn, L. Kroeger, E. Chambers, N. Vech, P. Rinke, J. Meves, L. Hohnstein, S. Roush, C. Wicht, D. Williams, S. Knox, C. Hank, M. A. Stumpff, J. Chambers, R. Behr, K. Ita, C. Osborn, C. Buchanan, A. Dunham, K, Meister, J, Elder, M. Wahe, Y. Bangert, W. Hinrichs, J. Clark, E. LaCornu, C. Bartu, J. Falldorf, M. Pinkston, M. Niemoth, M. Evans, P. Wolbach, K. Livingston, K. Bishop, S. Wegner, L. Knuth, J. Hansen, D. Olson, K. Wagner, C. Gjerloff and S. Evans. v 1 -:sm - su promote all around school spirit is the main object- 6 X dw 4 we A QF' M f . in 'W' fs- 18 H Xas- ffl Q , if? A, ...w f W I -X f ,, f ,,, ,, .4 J... 4 A, ,NM H. Q I-. M. .,,- W , ., .k'h', 1 .1 X 1 , 4 0 .--- S f . - W' Y ' y--- . , 0 S5535 Q 'U' ' Q Q., . in J 'ff Q if B N' 1- J A , if - . W' , Q N in M Q, ' , a 5. 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Y ,Ns nm, , 33 .cg S , 3,2 'K 1 ,V . 1 F4- .- teens for lun Spike it! resounds through the gym as these girls join in a vigorous game of volleyball. relaxation through recreation objective for club's program Combining time for fun and time for betterment of athletic skills, Teens for Fun is open for member- ship to any GIHS student. lt is the purpose of TFF to provide healthful and wholesome activities for students and to bring relax- ation after a hard day of school. There are sports and activities to satisfy every- one's interests. Some of the various activities open are archery, volleyball, tumbling, badminton and ping pong. This year golf matches were held at the various country clubs. Starting off the year was a pot luck supper. After the meal, the junior and senior girls helped initiate the incoming sophomores. The remainder of the evening was spent enjoying a variety of games. This year the group was under the co-sponsorship of Miss Willa Scudder and Miss Lois Wasser. Miss Scudder acts as counselor and girls physical educa- tion'teacher. Miss Wasser joined the faculty this year as girls physical education teacher. Playlng games was only part of the fun of the TFF pot luck supper. 58 That extra point can often mean the difference between victory and defeat. Preparing to add to her team's score is Liz Williams, TFF Basketball captain. Fore! cries Linda Foster as she and Pat Waldo tee off dur- ing one of their golf practices. Rome wasn't bulit ln a day! But perhaps this pyramid will be if all goes well for these tumblers. Tumbling is just one of the many activities enjoyed by the members of TFF. 59 FFA OFFICERS Left to right: Larry Semm, reporter, Gene Olson, vice-president, Ken Ostermier, president, Lloyd Mader, secretary, Dale Dibbern treasurer, Dale Stuevens, sentinel. klod-klcker's lla stimulates interest. in agricultural careers Stimulation of interest towards the selection of an occupation related to agriculture is the main objective of the Future Farmers of America. Through a planned program of work, the FFA encourages and helps members develop good super- vised farming programs, develop leadership and improve scholarship. Membership in the FFA requires that the student have a class in Voc-Ag, a keen interest in agricul- ture and serve an apprenticeship as a green- hand . This year to acquaint their parents with the FFA program, the members held a Parent-Son banquet and Open House. The annual Klod Kicker's Jubilee was the high- light ot the FFA social calendar. An evening of hearty square dancing was climaxed by the crown- ing of the FFA Sweetheart and her attendants. Mr. Will Wakefield, Voc-Ag instructor, sponsors the organization, which meets one Tuesday night a month. FFA MEMBERS Front from left: L. Semm, G. Olson, K. Ostermeier, L. Mader, D. Dibbern, D. Stuevens, L. Seim, J. Wiegert, D. Bockman, L. Schim- mer, G. Meier, G. Knuth, G. Schuller, D. Thesenvitz, A. Quant, K. Gleason, E. Rewolinski, R. Seimer, E. Johannes, L. Tilley, G. Dunham, L. Luft, K. Hines, L. Scholz, B. Vieth. .'1 -rinrwf u ,': ..,, -5, . stumaMwms1 . .e...,:f..:.. f y Athletics-for the athletes? No, sports are for everyone, and everyone is affected by them. Sports is not entirely for the play- ers, but also for the avid rooters in the stands. But, even though athletics are not just for the athlete, still one could say that sports are for the sportsman. There is no place in athletics for a poor loser or boastful winner, whether player or fan. Sports, therefore, when fulfilling their real pur- pose, instill a feeling of win-or-lose sportsmanship, while providing a good time. And time, whether it is running out on the clock over the basket or rushing by on the gridiron, is a vital part of sports. On the field or in the bleachers, The Time of Our Lives is had by all. ffilalclhc .1 ' ' A ' 3 ::4 .' ' 1 .qi 60647 FQ , fl. gfffff y ff 4 ,Wm 4, Q 444 Z . 4 fue if 4 Z. ' ,sissy ff if f , Q nge 'Q E, QW F X R. S, Tw, , ' wev- jbg 122, X isz y' 1 . ,is . , m wif if 5 vig W Q Q I Q1 xi M 1? u A +4 W. Q , , 'QQ' R' Q, 1 1 s WK+ if 'gi N if-H if A ws?5??Z,E,: '4,,f mix A x 3 1, 552 at R 8,3 5 r Q Gb 655 X? Q Wig f in Q. v 2 we 355 Z: ' g ,gf . . gg, , ' ASQQQQQ, in 'g H , 11 P, g xl R X Qi L N ' 1 in 2 Xb 33' b X 'JL 5 5 HN ,gm QS nf is X fx f EE 1 if Y W i ss ' xx Sy ef ez si g? yi, .E Q Jil f 4 HE h X JB my E 43 Wai 355 N SA X -M A 4? M, gg I' 'gb nn KKGQX 585 3 fig WWE K5 X X -Q 1 :fi V H sem. 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JA I .V A , X 'L .X j V4 up aww I 1 , , J xl 1 ,xx g ' gf , I , !x k Grand Island lslande V VS- N v r I R' W 1 ,f ' m . 4. v gs .ua-, .5 111-36 3 EQ unpredictable islanders' gridiron record shows trials and triumphs Grand lsland's football season, though rather a mediocre one, was not without its moments of glory. The team, scoring in spurts, was nevertheless always a tight, unpredictable unit. With only one returning regular, senior Bob Wag- ner, this was what is termed a building season for the Islanders. Even so, the junior and sophomore- laden squad showed real polish on occasion and at their peak defeated Columbus 26-0. There were low points in the season too, the loss to Lincoln 35-I3, and the heartbrealrer with western rival Scottsbluff 6-0. The third city team loolced good in losing their first game, as strong Kearney was held to 6-0. lt is generally agreed, however, that those games would have had quite a different score if Gl had been at their acme through the season. lf, of course, is the losing team's invariable retort. However, the fact remains that if Grand lsland had gotten the brealrs, if we had not suffered crucial injuries, the l959-60 record might well have shown 8-0. A long one booted by McDonald opens Gl's unpredictable season Randall and Evans listen intently as Coach Moerer explains Islander razzle dazzle. Where to go now? That's the question as gold-shifted Islanders surround their opponents. mznninimnwummemnuunmmnnmmsuryms .'wfmwmr ls that guy on his knees? No it's little Schweiger l31J, pick ing up 10 more yards. varsity first string mixes ambition and toil 1 t 6 J ' l Q' K mn l - . IAA- M, wumm...ff - V, M VARSITY SQUAD Front from left: J. Hayward, student manager, T. Shriner, B. Busler, C. Lucht, D. Willman, J. Juel, La. Willis, J. Kahrhoff, A. Ewoldt, S Lockwood, J. Price, Lo. Willis, B. Wagner, R. Eakes, L. Catlett, Coach Evans, D. Hatcher, student manager, Coach Randall, Coach Moerer, C Schweiger, D. Roberts, R. Weise, R. Brooks, J. Etherton, K. Kelly, L. Stiner, B. Marshall, R. Wakelin, D. McDonald, D. Peterson, R. Bra- bander, S. Farrer, H. Miller, student manager. Larry Wlllis splits the uprights for an Islander extra point. 63 islanders in action E l l Q N ,I Hard pressed forward wall holds fast giving Islander backs time to gain needed yardage. Exhausted but happy, the team looks forward to an- other victory. Islander horde gallops for paydirt. 64 From left, Coaches Randel, Moerer and Evans watch a young, disorganized squad turn into a crew of battle-hardened veterans as the components ol success we've got the coach we've got the team Grand Island opened up I959 with a 6-0 loss to Kearney. The Moerermen pulled off a minor victory by holding powerful Kearney to one counter, which came on a 75-yard run by Bearcat Murrish. Mean- while, the Islander offensive attack was hindered by four fumbles, two of which were inside the Kearney ten yard line, and all were recovered by the Hub City crew. Then, on September I8, the Islanders traveled to Scottsbluff, put together a fine game against the solidly favored Bearcats, only to lose once more by a 6-0 count. Neither team could seem to move the ball well, except for ScottsbIuff's first quarter scor- ing drive. With improved ball handling, and the unusual tight defense, GI again could have taken the game with breaks and more experience. In the Lincoln Northeast game the score was the same, but the outcome different. The Third Citians scored their first points of the season, a touchdown coming on a recovered fumble on the 32-yard line of Northeast, capped with a scoring drive carrying Wagner over with the ball. The 6-0 score gave the fighting Islanders new hope, and all eyes looked to Columbus. Columbus, East Big Ten champ last year, was con- fronted with the fire-breathing Islander squad, and the score, 26-0, is enough to tell the story of the game. Three more Bob Wagner's T. D.'s, one com- ing on a pass from quarterback Jim Price, and a fourth-quarter plunge by Charlie Schwieger account- ed for the scoring. The Lincoln High game saw the Islanders beaten 34-I4 by Zollicoffer and company. The Purple and Gold ran and passed indiscriminately behind a pow- erful Iine, unable to gain on the ground. The Island- ers scored twice, however, to prove that Lincoln was not invincible, once on a one yard plunge by Gerald Meier, and once on a Price pass to end Dave McDonald. Both conversions were kicked by Larry Willis. The power-packed Panthers from Norfolk, sparked by a flashing backfield combination, crushed the offense-minus Islanders 32-0 in the worst defeat in eight years. GI launched a three-game winning streak, the longest of the season with I9-6 defeat of North Platte. Twelve points by Dave Willman sparked the Islanders to their comeback victory. In a wild contest at Hastings, the Islander crew extended their victory string with a 7-0 win. The Tigers were never able to reach Islander territory. Schwieger, Willman and Meier plunged through the line for consistent yardage, and end McDonald made fine catches of Price tosses. The season came to an end unexpectedly with the Fremont game. GI was able to end on a note of victory, because the Westside game was can- celed. The scoring came entirely on Price passes and conversions by Larry Willis. Meier rushed for an 8.3 average, in I7 tries. Grand Island finished on top of a 2I-I9 score, closing the '59 season with a 5-4 record. The Junior Varsity squad was capably directed during the season by Coaches Gaines, Lievense and Stalker. junior varsity gridders through Junior Varsity fought the Hastings reserves to a 6-6 deadlock in the 'First game of the season. The score came on a blocked kick on the four-yard line, which was carried over the next play by Sophomore Halfback Darrell Roberts. Kearney's tally came first, on a long punt re- turn by the safety. Standouts tor the junior Islanders in the game were Carmel Melgoza at fullback, quarterback punter Jim Beltzer, and Jim Etherton in the line. The initial encounter was a tight 7-O match until Front from left: Coache Lievense, W. Armitage, D. Stull, G. Giese, L. Williams, R. Kutschkau, J. Scherer, G. Purvis, L. Tilly, Coach Stalker, D. Hoffman, D. Boeka, H. Harlow, D. Van Hoosen, T. Wilson, H. Halbash, B. Chipps, Coach Gaines, J. Richards, lVl. McGill, D. Kellogg, R. Snyder, B. Ottrnan, R. Harwager, J. Davenport, J. Tonkins. u 'f-i-i m i ff--ff- wen as . -:anim .ul' ,, ,j gain experience tough encounters the third quarter when the Tiger Club brolre up the game with two TD's. Once again the hard-hitting reserves were de- feated, and once again the score was a shut-out, when the North Platters hit them to a tune of I4-0. The game was better than the score indicated, how- ever, and there was no lack of heroes. A dazzling 36 yard run by Gary Catlett, and the fine play in the line bY GUY Purvlsf Rift Harwagerl and Harold Junior Varsity Cheerleaders kept team mor Harlow allowed the Islander offense to remain a ole 'ooh throughout the fooooo Season nt from left B tle C Stuar constant threat- Gallup B Baxter P Linden J. V,'5 rip through the Hastings lne for added yardage 1 Q Q ig, f lf' 4? Tall Islander squad from left: B. Wagner, G. Anderson, S. Lockwood, J. Juel, J. Kahrhoff, L. Sallinger, A. Ewoldt, D. Peterson, Lo. Willis, La. Willis memorable season islanders wear big-ten crown The flashy Islanders' well-balanced scoring at- tack sent invading Beatrice down in the season opener December l8. This was the first of a three game series in which the Islanders won each game by at least 20 points. G. I. topped Beatrice by 57- 37. Steve Lockwood, a workhorse for G. I. all season, led scoring for the team with I5 points. Jim Kahr- hoff was second with I3, playing a great defensive game. Jim Price also scored in double figures and Jack Juel finished with 8. Fremont and Lexington followed with little dif- ficulty. The victory streak was extended to four with a win over highly rated Columbus. The Islander five starters scored in double figures, Price leading with I4. Kearney eked out a three point win to break the winning string. Iuel lead the scoring with I I points, following Alan Ewoldt and Lockwood with I0 each. The score of the season's second straight set- back, 50-45, was suffered at the hands of Lincoln Southeast. Price lead the attack with I4 points. Grand Island started its reputation of winning the close ones by beating Fremont 3 I-30 on Lockwood's two free throws in the closing seconds. Playing without the service of hustling senior Ewoldt, Grand Island was defeated by the familiar one point margin by North Platte, 43-42. Traveling to Norfolk, the Islanders picked up another win by a slim two point margin. Hero for the game was Kahrhoff who scored 9 points and cleared the boards for 25 rebounds helping the score of 52-39. Last year's faultering State Champs., Lincoln High, were the next victims of the clutch-playing AI- frey crew. The win came on free throws by Lon Willis in the closing seconds. Juel showed some of his late season form, piling up I6 points. Sopho- more stalwart Bill Marshall added nine. Hefty lsiander center Jack Juei uses his well-known hook shot to team advantage. islanders in action i'Pog0, Jim Price, outjumps them all to add two more points. Kahrhoff tips in two as the Varsity picks up their first win over the Alumni. Islanders put together all their experience and skill in winning the Big Ten Championship over Alliance. district tournament gi cagers climax top-notch season The first game with Hastings Tigers ended with G. l. on top of a 69-60 score. All conference star Juel pumped in 36 points for a new school record. The lslanders dropped an overtime decision in their next outing at Lincoln Northeast, after seeing a ten point lead evaporate in the final quarter. The Norfolk game set Larry Willis in the role of hero. A last second foul gave Willis two shots. Despite all the pressure, with the score tied 60-60, he calmly sanlr the first shot after regulation play was over. GIHS pulled another close game out of the bag in the second match with Columbus. Hastings was again sent down in defeat, as the Islanders completed an undefeated season in con- ference play. .luel led scoring in the 5l-45 contest with I8 points. Grand Island went on to prove themselves the power team of the Big Ten, winning the first East-West Conferencee crown since l952. regular Play. The Islanders were beaten in the District Tournament finals by Norfolk, a team they won over twice in future heroes jv's prepare lor varsity standing The fine reserve team finished with a season record of I2-2, led by the scoring of Dave McDonald. Coach Gale RandeI's Junior Varsity squad was a well-balanced unit, with three boys scoring well over a hundred points each for the season. Lamoine Knefleluamp and Ron Wiese followed closely be- hind McDonald in the scoring department. Reserve Scoring FG FT TP McDonald 48 22 I I8 Wiese 45 I7 I07 Kneflekamp 36 33 IOS D. Peterson 32 I3 77 Linder 29 6 64 Wallelln I8 I4 50 Gale Randel, Junior Varsity coach, relaxes Sallmser I5 3 33 after the tension of a hard-fought game. Strehle 8 8 24 R. Peterson 8 7 23 Romig 4 4 I2 Dunham I I 3 Berry I 0 2 Phillips I 0 2 Beltzer I 0 2 Front from left: D. Roberts, R, Peterson, D. Strehle, W. Mundt, D. Phillips, D, Linder, R, Wiese, D. McDonald, B. Romig, L. Knefle kamp, B. Berry, G. Dunham, R. Wakelin, J. Beltzer. Sophomore regulars from left: R. Christenson, R. Snyder, L. Stiner, M. Thompsen, J. Tonkins, J. Davenport, R. Granere student manager. Coach Boesen beleives the sophomore cagers had a successful season this year. sophomore cagers good times received learning fundamentals A hard luck Sophomore squad, playing much of the season without their star performer Dave Hoff- man, and led by the scoring of .lim Davenport, ended their regular season with a record of two wins and three losses. Losses were to Marquette and Giltner, with a split of two games with Has- tings, and a win over Farwell. merchant program healthy competition sparks league play Front from left: G. Giese, L. Eckles, L. Mader, D. Jackson, R. Kutschkau, L. Tilley. This year Merchant League was ably handled by Mr. Leamons and Mr. Lievense. Merchant League is open to all boys who wish to participate, and is sponsored by local business firms. The ten teams played hard-fought battles every Monday and Thursday nights. WON LOST SEARS ROEBUCK 8 I UNITED MOTORS 7 2 KELLEY'S GROCERY 7 2 G. I. SPORTS 6 3 IDEAL CLEANERS 5 4 DUFF COMPANY 4 5 DITTERS GROCERY 3 6 JAMSON'S CAFE 3 6 DR. PEPPER 3 6 WALKLINS 0 9 Much is at stake in the final games of Merchant League as Dave Willman Iobs in two points. Front from left: Don Ringlein, L. Monson, H. Schuff, J. Russell, D. Linder, Coach Boe- sen. Not pictured: K. Kelly, D. Hodtwalker. cross country new sport requires stamina, endurance Coach Marc Boesen's rookie harriers made an admirable showing this season as Grand Island made her debut in the new sport. This sport is prob- ably one of the toughest of all, calling for great stamina and endurance..The two-mile run is usually made on golf courses, where hills and other obsta- cles are found. The team finished third in a field of five at the Kearney Invitational, with Dave Linder, junior traclr- man, finishing third out of 4l runners. Linder con- tinued to be the consistent high-finisher for the squad until his injury, later in the season. Watch for this to be a rising sport at GIHS, with a larger turnout of boys expected next year. They're off and running at Hialeah! Cross Country meets test the en durance of participants. Front row from left: J. Kenyon, D. Pegg, F. Wheeler, T. Anderson, R. Peeler, L. Holder, L. Nishimura, R. Harley, B. Francisco, J. Ton kin, D. Hoffman, M. McGill, D. Overturf, J. Guinty, L. Christensen, B. Anderson, J. Dietrich, D. Harris. student bowling recreation essential in teen's schedule Saturday morning found the Meves Bowl filled with happy students, cheerfully heaving gutter balls and an occassional strike. As the boys' and girls' teams compete for honors, the losers have just as good a time as winners. Trophies are awarded to the top bowlers in both boys' and girls' league. From left: M. Dowd, P. Kelly, L. Feaster, J. Cates, J. Clark, S. Wilson, L. Glade. wi l faculty bowling teachers unwind through leagues The faculty carried on their custom of extra-cur- ricular get-togethers this year as the lceglers rolled up a successful season. Throughout the year they a gleaned a great deal of relaxation, and sometimes hearty laughs from this Sport. These Thursday night A group of weary teachers take it easy after a rousing game sessions gave the weary teachers a chance to re- cover from the rigors of a hard day. The averages as follow: Mr. Smith I7I Mr. Keister l56 Mr. Young H8 Mr. Hein l43 Mr. Richards I38 Mr. Bean I33 Mr. Urwiller l27 Fireball Hein burns up the alleys in rolling up a tremedous score l 'Elf Sc 51 .Q - I wrestling champions Q9 QV Q xb QS? Q5 gl matmen Y' I X CQ6Qv Qs , Gw Front from left: J. Cates, M. Moreno, W. Ottman, T. Terry, J. Larson, H. Schuff, B. Busler, G. Linde J Eny a J Hay Coac Don Bean. Defending Big Ten Champion Islander matmen were the class ot the league once again this year. Nine boys out of the twelve weight classes were Big Ten champs. Of these, three made it to the finals of the State Wrestling Meet. Dec. 3 Fremont Dec. II Bellevue Dec. I5 Fremont Jan. 8 Lincoln Jan. I3 Kearney Jan. I5 Lincoln S. E. Jan. 22 Boys Town Jan. 29 Lincoln N. E. Febr 3 Kearney Febr. Fe br Febr. 5 Regional Tourn. I2 Big Ten Meet I9-20 State Tourn become seasonedp success in meets Ugh, Oh, Gary Linder throws on a pin. Wrestlers under the direction of Coach Don Bean captured the Big Ten title. The G. I. Matmen reach their peak condition through constant practice. Front from left: Coach Ken Kohler V. Wolbach, R. Weeks, D. Swihart, R. Tyler, M. Peters, S. Swihart, U. Ostarhild, T. Shriner, L. Arvidson. gymnastics agile members perfect artistry A relatively new sport at GIHS is gymnastics, under the direction of a new coach, Mr. Ken Koh- ler. The team was a strange mixture of youth and age, beginners and veterans. It was made up of Sophomores and Seniors, and there should be some good performances turned in by the Sopho- more halt next year. Meets with Omaha Benson, Hastings, Lincoln S. E., Lincoln N. E., and Lincoln High, proved help- ful in preparing them for the State Meet, in which three boys placed. A Sophomore, Ron Tyler, tool: an eighth place in the rope climb, graduating let- terman Larry Arvidson captured eighth on the parallel bars, and three-year standout Steve Swi- hart placed tenth in two events, the high bar and the tree exercise. An unexpected but welcome addition to the squad this year was German exchange student Ulrich Ostarhild. One of the top performers for the gymnastics team was three year letterman Steve Swihart. Studies, dances, worlr, parties, and athletic con- tests-these are all included in the everyday hap- penings of a Grand Island High School senior. But they do not describe well enough the preparation planning, and guidance which have filled our twelve years, and aided us in becoming the citizens that we are today. I I We have many moments to cherish, and many things yet to be accomplished as each of us begins his future way of life. Upon receiving his diploma, each of us will be- come aware of a completion of our former activities, and an opening into the big, wonderful world that is filled with possibilities, opportunities, downfalls, accomplishments, and successes, which cause the years to come to be represented by question marlrs in our minds. cnior E 00913313 x 2 A gf 1.4 gm! QZQJJ' ' Cf . v .Nr Y' V- J W. L 5 . ff' . - 1. ff-: ' ' ' 1 , .- uL'a V ,,, .A fx Viv' X Uhffheqcc EICHTH ANNUAL 166612164 AMQQJJ 45340 N Nzdlaf, fllhe 3 N I X E:::::: Qf P on Senior Sc .!0A,,4f,,t,,,,,t S S ' oflhfplql 'sehfor 2 4 Benqlfction x Race-S'Sf0l1Q1, Senior High 'QUIET X ----,,' our senior year culmination oi endeavors Merry Christmas, Mr. Smith! Barb Shirey holds a sprig of mistletoe for Barbara Moore, as Rogene Rembolt looks on jeal- ously. Janet Hoenninger explains to Jerry Lysinger that the Board of Directors has the final word over the stockholders in a corporation. G. I. makes the first touchdown of the evening, as Jets cheer the team enthusiastically 8I . . , 1 .oil- 2a:1srs,sv.. nw1uw Aldridge, Kenneth Almquist, Gordon Anderson, Gary Arnold, Betty Abegglen Craig Aguilar Stanley W - c , ' e , v i' . ' I ' if Albee, Judy 'H t. a A , - Amana, John A seniors anticipate foresee review During our sophomore and junior years, we had many good times, but our senior year is really The Time of Our Lives. This year began with the election of senior class officers: Carroll Lucht, president, Lonny Willis, vice- president: and Mary Ann Lassen, secretary-treas- urer. These students along with Mr. Edmund Wer- ner, senior class sponsor, have made several import- ant decisions tor the class. A glance into college life was made possible for those students who plan to attend college. On October I3 all college preparatory students went to Arvidson, Larry Atkins, Ruth Austin, Donald Baker, Rebecca 82 Bakirci, Nazan Bangerl., Yvonne Barbee, Ronald Bartling, Greg future success events- Lincoln on buses. Each one visited two colleges of his choice after a welcome by Chancellor Clifford Hardin. The entire day was most successful, and an interesting event for everyone. We spent some cold hours watching the football games in which the senior boys played such an im- portant part: cheers echoed throughout the gym during basketball, wrestling, and gymnastics season: with the coming of spring we were all glad to have an excuse for being outside, and to see golf, tennis, and traclr meets. Bartu, Connle Beers, Ronald Behr, Rose Bishop, Kathleen Blattner, Gary Bockmann, Darryl Bottorff, Jane Bottorff, Jean 83 i ABBEGLEN, CRAIG General. AGUILAR, STANLEY Trades Preparatory. Football. 1, 3. ALBEE, JUDY Stenographic. Hoomroom secretary, 5, Glee Club, 1, 2. ALDANA, JOHN General. Band, 1-6, Pep Band, 1-6. ALDRIDGE, KENNETH College Preparatory. Football, 1, 3, Basketball, 2, Merchant League, 4, 6, Tennis, 2, 4, 6, Purple and Gold, 3, 4, sports editor. ALMQUIST, GORDON College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 4, Merchant League, 4, Band, 1. ANDERSON, GARY College Preparatory. Basketball, 5. ARNOLD, BETTY College Preparatory. ARVIDSON, LARRY College Preparatory. Letterman's Club, 5, 6, Gymnastics, 349: Tennis, 2. ATKINS, RUTH College Preparatory. Paletteers, 1, 2, Jets, 3-6, Music Masters, 1-6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Choir, 1-4. AUSTIN, DONALD General. graduates BAKER, REBECCA Stenographic. Homeroom vice-president, 5, Office Helper, 5, 6, Library Helper, 3, 4. BAKIRCI, NAZAN College Preparatory. Jets, 5, 6. BANGERT, YVONNE College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, 4, Jets, 3-6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Office Helper, 5, 6. BARBEE, RON College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 1, 2, vice-president, 3, 4, secretary, 5, 6, Music Masters, 5, 6, National Forensic League, 5, 6, Student Council, 1, 2, Football, 1, Wrestling, 2, 4, Track, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Small Group, 1-4, Solo, 1-4, Choir, 3-6, De- bate, 5, Madrigal, 5, 6. BARTLING, GREG College Preparatory. Merchant League, 3, 5. BARTU, CONNIE College Preparatory. Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 1-6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Small Group, 1, Live Y'ers, 2. BEERS, RON College Preparatory. Band, 1-6, Pep Band, 3-6. BEHR, ROSE College Preparatory. Music Masters, 1-6, Jets, 3-6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Choir, 3-6, Purple and Gold, fine arts editor, 3, Who's Who, 3, 4, Madrigal. BLATTNER, GARY College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, 1, 2, Phi Sci, 1, 2, Merchant League, 3, 5, Choir, 1, 2. Bowers, George Briseno, Mary Brumbaugh, Frankie Buchanan, Charlene Bugle,-I William Canning, Patricia Carlson, Craig Carlson, Katherine Carlggn, Tom Carlyle, Kenneth ol 1960 sadly depart BISHOP, KATHLEEN College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 2, 3, Phi Sci, 5, 6, vice-president, 5. 6: Quill and Scroll, 3-6, sergeant-at-arms, 5, 6, 4 6 Student Council, 2, 3, Jets, 3-6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Choir, 3, Islander, associate editor, 3, 4, Purple and Gold, editor, 5, Who's Who, 5, 6, Girls' State Alternate, Regents' Scholarship. BOCKMANN, DARRYL General. BOTTORFF, JANE General. BOTTORFF, JEAN College Preparatory and Stenographic. Jets, 3-6, Homeroom pres- ident, 5, Music Masters, 3-6, Student Council, 5, Y Teens, 1, 2, Teens for Fun, 1, 2: Band, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, Small Group, 1, 2, Choir, 3-6, County Government Day,: Madrigal, 5, 6. BOWERS, GEORGE General. Lettersmen's Club, 5, Football, 5, Gymnastics, 1, 3, 5. BRISENO, MARY Stenographic. Purple Masque, 2-6, Jets, 3-6, secretary, 5, 6, Teans for Fun, 1-4, Thespians, 4-6, Little Theater, 1, 2. BRUMBAUGH, FRANKIE Stenographic, Chorus, 3, 4. BUCHANAN, CHARLENE Stenographic. Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 1-6, Teens for Fun, 2. BUSLER, WILLIAM College Preparatory. Wrestling, 1, 3, 5, Track, 1. Carruthers, Pamela Carson, Gloria Caggey, Dixon 1 1 CANNING, PATRICIA Secretarial. Homeroom secretary, 5, Jets, 3-6, Teens for Fun, 5, Glee Club, 1, Live Y'ers, 5, Office Helper, 5. CARLSON, CRAIG College Preparatory. Lettermen's Club, 5, 6, Basketball, 2, Mer- chant League, 4, Tennis, 4, 6. CARLSON, KATHY College Preparatory. Jets, 3-6. CARLSON, TOM General. CARLYLE, KENNY Trades Preparatory. CARRUTHERS, PAMELA Clerical and Stenographic. Homeroom president, 1, 2, secretary, 5, Student Council, 1, 2, Jets, 3-6, Y-Teens, 1-6, vice-president, 5, 6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Small Group, 1, 2. CARSON, GLORIA Trades. CASSEY, DIXON College Preparatory. Wrestling, 5, Merchant League, 2, 4. CATES, ROSALIE College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, 3, 4, Jets, 3, 4, Y Teens, 1-6, president, 3, secretary, 5, 6, Office Helper, 5, 6. CATLETT, LARRY College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 3, 4, 5, Letterman's Club, 5, 6, Football, 4, 6, Golf, 2, 6, Track, 4, County Govern- ment Day. Cates, Rosalie Calletj, Larry Cave' Patricia Chambers, Ernestine Chambefi JBCqueline Chancellor, Kathleen Christensen, Shirley I Clark, Judy COUUYH, JBFHGS Cochran, Nancy Condit, Sam Conley, Monica Cordes, Jane Crandell, Kenneth Crawford, Gloria Cummings, Craig Daily, Delbert Dall-On, Sam Day, Donna Derry, Marvel Dibbern, Dale Dietrich, Craig Refreshments at the Senior Girls' Party, held January 1, were served by parents of the hostesses. Dietrich, John Dunham, Ann Dymek, Larine Eakes, Ronald Eaton, Delalne Eaton, Linda Elder, Jolene Ellis, La Vonne Elrod, Betty Enevoldsen, Terry Engstrom, Donna Enyeart, Carolyn Ericksen, Lynda Evans, June Evans, Mary Lou Y-HI dances after the games give students a chance to congratulate the team and to see all their friends. 87 Evans, Susan Ewers, Patricia Ewoldt, Alan Eychner, GCOYQG Falldorf, Jean Farrer, William Field, Larry Fisher, Henry Fisk, Jerry Fothergill, Harold Friend, Robert Gabler, Ann Marie CAVE, PATRICIA General. CHAMBERS, ERNESTINE College Preparatory. Jets, 3-65 Teens for Fun, 15 Glee Club, 1, 25 Small Group, 15 Library Helper, 3-6. CHAMBERS, JACKIE College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, 3, 55 Jets, 3-6, Office Helper, 5, 6. CHANCELLOR, KATHLEEN Stenographic. CHRISTENSEN, SHIRLEY General Clerical. CLARK, JUDY College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 1, 25 vice-president 3, 4, 55 Paletteers, 3-65 Purple Masque, 3-65 Student Council, 1, 25 Jets, 3-65 Y Teens, 1-65 Teens for Fun, 1, 25 Thesplans, 5, 65 Purple and Gold, advertising manager, 3, 45 Live Y'ers, 3, 45 Little Theater, 1, 25 Office Helper, 5, 6. COBURN, JAMES Trades Preparatory. COCHRAN, NANCY College Preparatory. Band, 1-65 Glee Club, 1, 25 Choir, 3, 45 Pep Band, 3-65 Madrigal, 5, 6. CONDIT, SAM College Preparatory. Phi Sci, 5, 65 Band, 1-6. CONLEY, MONICA General Clerical. CORDES, JANE College Preparatory. Glee Club, 1, 25 Solo, 5, 65 Choir, 5, 65 Chorus, 3, 4. CRANDELL, KENNETH College Preparatory. CRAWFORD, GLORIA Stenographic. Jets, 3, 45 Teens for Fun, 1, 2. CUMMINGS, CRAIG General. DAILY, DELBERT College Preparatory. Merchant League, 4, 6. DOLTON, SAM College Preparatory. DAY, DONNA College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, 25 Jets, 3-65 Y Teens, 1-65 Teens for Fun, 1-65 Glee Club, 1, 25 Choir, 5, 65 Islander, 3, 45 advertising salesman5 Little Theater, 1-65 Chorus, 3, 4. DERRY, MARVEL Stenographic. DIETRICH, CRAIG College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 1, 25 Student Coun- cil, 1, 25 Football, 35 Merchant League 2, 4, 65 Track, 4, 65 Chorus, 3, 4. DIETRICH, .IOHN College Preparatory. Phi Psi, 5, 6. DUNHAM, ANN Stenographic. Homeroom secretary, 1, 25 Jets, 3-6. DYMEK, LARINE Stenographic. Library Helper, 5. EAKES, RON College Preparatory. Lettermen's Club, 5, 6, Football, 1, 3, 5, Basketball, 2, Student Council, 2, County Government Day. EATON, DELAINE General. Homeroom president, 5, Student Council, 5. EATON, LINDA College Preparatory. Phi Psi, 3, 4, Jets, 3, 4, Islander, advertising salesman, 3, Glee Club, 1, Little Theater, 5. ELDER, JOLENE Stenographic. Homeroom vice-president 1, 2, secretary, 4, Jets, 3-6, Glee Club, 1. ELLIS, LA VONNE General. Homeroom secretary, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2. ELROD, BETTY Bookkeeping. ENEVOLDSEN, TERRY College Preparatory. Choir. 3, 4, 5. ENGSTROM, DONNA College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, 1, 2, 3, B Squad Cheerleader, Y Teens, 1-6, president, 1, 2. ENYEART, CAROLYN Homemaking. Glee Club, 1, 2, Small Group, 1, 2, Choir, 3, 4. ERICKSEN, LINDA Bookkeeping. Live Y'ers, 1, 2. EVANS, JUNE General. EVANS, MARY LOU College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 2, secretary, 3, Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 1-6, Teens for Fun, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Choir, 3-6, Little Theater, 1, Yearbook Queen Attendent. EVANS, SUSAN College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 2, secretary, 4, Jets, 3-6, Refreshment committee chairman, 3, 4, B Squad Cheerleader, G. l. Y-Hi, 1-6, Y Teens, 1-6, Teens for Fun, 3-6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Chorus, 3, 4, Purple and Gold, junior editor, 5, 6, Who's Who, 5, County Government Day. EWERS, PATRICIA College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, 5, Paletteers, 3-6, Music Masters, 3-6, secretary, 5, 6: Jets, 3-6 Pep committee chair- man, 5, 6, Y Teens, 5, 6, Teens for Fun, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Small Group, 3-6, Purple and Gold, 3-6, school life editor, fine arts editor, Who's Who, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, County Govern- ment Day, Little Theater, 1, 2, Madrigal, 5, 6. EWOLDT, ALAN College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 4, vice-president, 3, Lettermen's Club, 3-6, sergeant-at-arms, 5, 6, Student Council, 4, Football, 1, 3, 5, co-captain, Basketball, 2, 4, 6, Track, 2, 4. EYCHNER, GEORGE College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 1, 4, 5, vice-president, 2, 3, Music Masters, 3-6, treasurer, 5, 6, Student Council, 1, 4, 5, Band, 1-6, Dance Band 1-6, Pep Band, 3-6, Mr. Happy New Year. FALLDORF, JEAN Stenographic. Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 5, 6, Library Helper, 2, 3, 4. FARRER, BILL College Preparatory. Gaines, Gretchen Garner, Vincent Geer, Judith Gehle, Karen Gerdes, Mary Ann Gies, Russell Gjerloff, Christy Grabill, Kent Gronewold, Jerry Grosch, Frank Guzman, Robert Hahn, Anna 89 outside pleasant in daily The noon hour provides a time of relaxation for the hard working seniors. FIELD, LARRY Trades Preparatory. FINDLEY, JIM General. Lettermen's Club, Chorus, 3-6. FISHER, CLARENCE Trades Preparatory. FISHER, DAVID College Preparatory. Footba 4, Chorus, 3, 4. FISK, JERRY Trades Preparatory. Hank, Carolyn Hatcher, Donald FOLAND, SHIRLEY General. Choir, 4. FOTHERGILL, HAROLD General. FRIEND, ROBERT Trades Preparatory. GABLER, ANN MARIE Stenographic. Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 3-6, Teens for Fun, 5, 6. GAINES, GRETCHEN College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 3, 4, vice-president, 2, secretary, 1, 5, Music Masters, 5, 6, Student Council, 3, 4, B Squad Cheerleader, Chearleader, 3-6, captain, 5, 6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Small Group, 1, 2, Solo, 3-6, Choir, 3-6, County Govern- ment Day, Madrigal, 5, 6, Office Helper, 5, 6. 1-6, Gymnastics, 1-6, Golf, 2, 4, 6, II, 3, Basketball, 2, Merchant League, Hansen, Judith Hardenbrook, JHHICG Heater, Marcia Hasselman, Kermit Hausman, Jack Hayward, James Harley, Rick Hehnke, Thomas activities variation drudgery Enjoying the music of Jack Monson, seniors and their dates dance at the Senior Girls' Party GARNER, VINCENT General. Purple Masque, 3-6, Thespians, 4, 5, 65 Little Theater, SIES' RUSSELL 1' 2. rades Preparatory. GEERI JUD,-,H GJERLOFF. cl-misrv Council, College Preparatory. Music Masters, 1-6, Phi Psi, 5, 6, 302696 F?lregarEatogy.THomeroom Secretary, 3, 4: Jets, 5. 6: secretary, 5, 65 Glee Club, 1, 25 Small Group, 3-6, Purple and P eens, , , , , eens or Fun, 1, 2: Barid,I1-6: Twlfler. 1-6: Gold associate editor, 5, 6: office Helper' 5' 6: Miss Merry urpe and Gold, advertising editor, 3, 4, Girls State Alternate, chrigtmas. 3, 45 County Government Day, Office Helper, 5, 6. GEHLE, KAREN GRABILL, KENT College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 15 secretary, 3, 5, Pale- General' Smal' Group' 1' 25 Chou 3' 4' 5' tteers, 3-65 secretary, 5, 6g Student Council, 1, Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 3-6: Teens for Fun. 3, 45 Purple and Gold, art editor, 5, 6, GRONEWOLD, JERRY whofs Who, 5, 6. county Government Day. College Preparatory. Lettermen's Club, 5, 6, Wrestling, 3'6. GERDES, MARY ANN GROSCH, DOUG Stenographic. Library Helper, 3, 4, Counselor's Office Helper, 5, 6. college P 9Pa at0 Y- Helzer, Judith Hertel, Charles Hinrichs, Willa HUGUUVIQCY, Jane! H0ff9l', Shirley Hohnstein, Linda HOHI, Riflhard Huston, John Irvine, La Jean Irwin, Faye GUZMAN, ROBERT College Preparatory, Paletteers, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Wrestling, 3-6, Track, 2. 4, 6. HAHN, ANNA College Preparatory. Paletteers. HAHN, KENNETH Trades Preparatory. HANK, CAROLYN College Preparatory. Jets, 3-6: Y Teens, 1-6. HANSEN, JUDITH College Preparatory. Jets, 3-6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Choir, 5, 6, Chorus, 3, 4. HARDENBROOK, JANICE General. Homeroom vice-president, 5, secretary, 1, 2, Paletteers 5, 6, Jets, 3-6, chairman of Historian Committee, 5, 6. HARLEY, RICK College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 1, Lettermen's Club, 5, 6, Merchant League, 4, Tennis, 4, Band, 1-6, Pep Band, 3-6, Dance Band, 6. HARTMAN, DONALD Trades Preparatory. HASSELMAN, KERMIT Trades Preparatory. 1 HAUSMAN, JACK General. Basketball, Student Manager, 3-6, Merchant League, 1-6, Band, 1-6, Choir, 5, 6, Pep Band, 3-6. HAYWARD, JAMES College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 1, 5, Wrestling, 2, 4, 6, Track, 2, 4, Choir, 3, 6, Madrlgal, 5, 6. HEATER, MARCIA College Preparatory and Stenographic. Y Teens, 1-6, Jets, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Live Y'ers, 3-6. HEHNKE, TOM College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 1, 2, Student Councll, 1, 2, Merchant League, 2, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Chorus, 3, 4. HELZER, JUDY General. HERTEL, CHARLES College Preparatory. Music Masters, 5, 6, Choir, 5, 6, Orchestra, 1-6, Madrigal, 5, 6. HINRICHS, WILLA College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, 5, 6, Quill and Scroll, 5, 6, vice-president, 5, 6, Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 1, 2, Yearbook Queen Attendant, Purple and Gold, academics editor, 5, 6, sopho- more editor, 3, 4, Who's Who editor, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Associate Editor, G. I. Gems, 5, 6. HOENNINGER, JANET College Preparatory. Phi Psi, 5, 6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Choir, 5, 6. Irwin, Sandra Ita, Karleen James, Margaret Johnson, Marilyn Juel, Jack Kanrnoff, James Kay, william Kelly, Douglas Kelly, Keith Kellllf Pamela Kelly, Roger King, Stuart Kissel' Jem Knecht' Darwin Kneflekamp' Robert X 'S' HOFFER, SHIRLEY Stenoqraphic. Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 1-6, Glee Club, 1-4, Chorus 3, 4. HOHNSTEIN, LINDA College Preparatory. Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 1-6. HOLTZ, RICHARD College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 2, 3, 4, 5, vice-presi- dent, 1, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, 5, Merchant League, 3, 4, Ten- nis, 2, 4. HUSTON, JOHN Trades Preparatory. Future Farmers of America, 1, 2. IRVINE, LA JEAN Trades Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, 5, Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 5, Teens for Fun. 1, 2, 3, IRWIN, FAYE Stenographic. Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 1-6, Teens for Fun, 5. IRWIN, SANDRA Clerical and Stenographic. Homeroom president, 5, secretary, 3, Student Council, 5, Jets, 3-6. ITA, KARLEEN Paletteers, 5, 6, Jets, 3-6, Teens For Fun, 5, 6, Band, 1-6, Pep Band, 3-6, Dance Band, 3-6, Office Helper, 5, 6. JAMES, MARGARET College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, 1, Music Masters, 3-6, National Forensic League, 3-6, Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 1-6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Small Group, 3-6, Solo, 2, 3, Choir, 3-6, Little Theater, 1, 2, Dedate, 5, Madrigal, 5, 6. JOHNSON, MARILYN College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 1, 2, 3, Music Mas- ters, 5, 6, National Forensic League, 4, 5, 6, Student Councll, vice-president, 5, 6, Jets, 3. 6, chairman of Publicity Committee, 3, 4, G. l. Y-Hi, 1-6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Small Group, 1-4, Choir 3, 4. 6, Girls' State, Little Theater, 1, 2. JUEL, JACK College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 1, 2, 3, Vice-president, 4, Lettermen's Club, 3-6, Student Council, 1-6, president, 5, 6, Football, 3, 5, Basketball, 2, 4, 6, Track, 2, Solo, 1, Boys' State, County Government Day. KAHRHOFF, JAMES College Preparatory, Homeroom president, 2, 3, 4, 5, Lettermen's Club, 3-6, secretary-treasurer, 5, 6, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, 5, Football, 1, 3, 5, Basketball, 2, 4. 6: Track, 2, 4, 6. KARRE, TONY Trades Preparatory. KAY, WILLIAM College Preparatory. Football, 1, Basketball, 2, Merchant League, 3-6, Band, 1, 2. Kn Sharolyn Knuth Leona Koch' Uoyd Kokrda' Ken Kroeger' Lorraine OX, , Kron Dick Kruse Gary KYUSC, PGGEIY Kuzak, Dan Kuzak, Marjorie La Cornu, Ellen Jo Larson! Jon Lassen, Mary Ann Lawrence, Gary Lehman, Larry Monson, Larry Morhain, Michael Niemoth, Marlene Ostarhild, Ulrich Miller, Howard Morgan, Lou Ann Moore, Barbara Mora, Rebecca Moreno, Belly Mortensen, Leona Mosher, Gary Mower, Carol Olson, Deanna Mrky, Larry MUI'PhY, Maureen Ottman, Walter Nelson, Clarke Nesiba, Dean Nietfeldt, Merl Olson, Gene Osborn, Christie 05t9Vm9ie f Ken Overturf, Dwight Pape, Roger KELLEY, WILLIAM Trades Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 1, Future Farmers of America, 1, Football, 3. KELLY, DOUGLAS College Preparatory. Chorus, 3, 4. KELLY, KEITH College Preparatory. Lettermen's Club, 5, 6, Football, 3, 5, Gym- nastics, 1-6, Track, 1-6, Cross Country, 5. KELLY, PATRICIA College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 1, secretary, 4, Music Masters, 1-6, vice-president, 5, 6, Jets, 3-6, treasurer, 5, 6, Y Teens, 1-6, Teens for Fun, 1, 2, Yearbook Queen, Glee Club, 1, 2, Small Group, 3-6, Solo, 1, 2, 4, Choir, 3-6, Purple and Gold, organizations editor, 3, 4, Who's Who, 3, 4, Madrigal, 5, 6. KELLY, ROGER College Preparatory. Glee Club, 1, 2, Choir, 3-6. KING, STUART General. Homeroom secretary, 1, 2, Merchant League, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Choir, 3-6. KISSEL, JERRE Stenographic. Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1-6, Pep Band 3-6. KNECHT, DARWIN KNEFELKAMP, ROBERT College Preparatory. Merchant League, 5, 6. KNOX, SHAROLYN Stenographic. Jets, 3-6, Band, 1-6, Pep Band, 5, 6, Chorus, 5. KNUTH, LEONA Stenographlc. Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 5, 6. KOCH, LLOYD General. KOKRDA, KEN College Preparatory. Phi Psi, 1, 5, 6. KROEGER, LORRAINE College Preparatory. Jets, 5, 6, Y Teens, treasurer, 1, 2, Thes- pians, 4, 5, 6, Little Theater. 3, Purple Masque, 4, 5, 6, Glee Club, 1, 2. KRO LL, DICK College Preparatory. KRUSE, GARY College Preparatory. Phi Psi, 1. KRUSE, PEGGY General. Glee Club, 2, Chorus, 3, 4. G,,,,,,,,,, kuszAk, DAN Trades Preparatory. Parker, Carolyn Parmley, Gary Pearce' Donald Pegg, David Perkins! Karen Perry- Laura Peters, Mike Petersen, Loretta Peterson, William Phelan, Kay PIIGIPS, Mary Pinkston, Margaret Plautz, John Pokorney, Judy ponardl Jerry I X KUSZAK, MARJORIE Stenogaphlc. Jets. 3. 4. LA CORNU, ELLEN JO College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, 3,4: Jets, 3-6: Y Teens, 1-6: Glee Club, 1, 2: Live Y'ers, 3-6: Orchestra, 3-6: Offlce Helper, 5, 6. LARSON, JON College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 3: Phl Psi, 2-6: presi- dent, 5, 6: Student Council, 3: Wrestling, 5, 6: Merchant League, 1-4. LASSEN, MARY ANN College Preparatory, Homeroom secretary, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4, 5, 6: Purple and Masque, 4, 5, 6: Jets, 3-6: Y Teens, 1-6: Teens for Fun, 1-4: Islander, business manager, 3, 4: Purple and Gold, business manager, 5, 6: Senior Class Secretary: Who's Who, 5, 6: County Government Day, Little Theatre, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2: G. l. Gems, 3-6: Editor, 3-6. LAWRENCE, GARY College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 2, 3, 4: vice-president, 1: Student Council, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 4: Football, 1: Track, 2, 4: Boys' State: County Government Day LEH MAN, LARRY Trades Preparatory. LINDEN, ROBERT Trades Preparatory. Lettermen's Club, 3-6: Football, 3: Merchant League, 4, 6: Chorus, 3-6. LINDER, GARY College Preparatory. Lettermen's Club, 5, 6: Wrestling, 2, 4, 6. LIVINGSTON, KATHY College Preparatory. Quill and Scroll, 2-6: secretary, 3-6: Jets, 3- 6: Y Teens, 1-6: Glee Club, 1 2: Solo 3: Choir 3-6: Islander, 3-6: editor, 5, 6. LOCKWOOD, STEVE College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 1: vice-president, 2, 3, 5: Lettermen's Club, 2-6: vice-president, 5, 6: Student Council, 1: Football, 1, , 3, 5: Basketball, 2, 4, 6: Golf, 2, 4, 6: Track: 2: County Government Day. LOESCHER, JACK General. LUCHT, CARROLL College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 1, 2: vice-president, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club, 3-6: Student Council, 1, 2, 5, 6: Football, 3-6: co-captain: Basketball, 2, 4: Senior Class President. LUMBARD, MARLENE College Preparatory and Stenographic. Purple Masque, 2-6: Y Teens, 1, 2: Teens for Fun, 1-4: Live Y'ers, 1, 2, 5, 6: Little Theater, 1. Pollock, Robert Pollock, Ruth Poppert, Linda powers, Gary Price, Jim Ranslem, Kurt Rapien, Brent Rasmussen, Chris Rayngl Katherine Regier, Les Rembolt, Danny Rembolt, Rogene Rief, Evelyn Rinkel Alvin Rmke Pauline ROUCHS, Ruth Roby, Judy Jo Roush, Shirley Samway, Dennis Satterly, Allan Scherzberg, Pauline LYSINGER, JERRY College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Gymnastics, 2, Debate, 5. McCAULEY, ROGER College Preparatory. McCLURE, LES College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4, Merchant League, 2, 4. McCORMlCK, MARY College Preparatory. Purple Masque, 4, 5, 6, B Squad Cheer- leader, Teens for Fun, 1, 2, Islander, page 3 editor, Little Theat- er, 1, 2, 3. MclNTOSH, DONNA Stenographic. Glee Club, 1, 2, Small Group, 5, 6, Choir, 5, 6, Chorus, 3, 4. Ruben, Sally Saathoff, Robert Schimmer, Leslie Schinkell Lois McMULLEN, CAROL College Preparatory. Teens for Helper, 5. MACHAN, GARY College Preparatory. Lettermen's Club, 5, 6: Wrestling, 1-6. MANN, SHARON Stenographic. Jets, 3-6. MARTIN, ROBERT College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 1-6, Lettermen's Club, 1-6, Student Council, 1-6, G. I. Y-Hi, 1-6, president, 3-6, Foot- ball, 1, Wrestling, 2, Track, 2, 4, 6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Solo, 6, Choir, 3-6, Boys' State. Fun, 1-6, Live Y'ers, 5, 6, Library K But Mr. Werner, those are the ingredients for punch, insist Senior Class officers Lon- ny Willis, vice-president, Carroll Lucht, pres- ident, and Mary Ann Lassen, secretary- treasurer. 1 Schlaman, Richard Schritt, Dorothy Schuff, Henry Schuff, Tay Schwieger, Dick Scott, Daniel 50ffl5' Melllin Shirey, Barbara MEIER, GERALD Vocational Agriculture. Lettermen's Club, 2-6, Homeroom pres- ident, 1, 2, Future Farmers of America, 1-6, Football, 1-6 Track, 2. MEISTER, KAREN Homeroom president, 5: secretary, 4: Student Council, 5, 6, secretary, 5, 6, Jets, 5, 6, Y Teens, 4, 5, 6, Teens for Fun, 5, 6, Purple and Gold, associate editor, 5, 6, Who's Who, 5, 6, Chorus, 5, 6. MELHORN, SHARON College Preparatory. Jets, 3-6. METTENBRINK, RUTH Commercial. MEVES, JUDY College Preparatory. Paletteers, 5, 6, Jets, 5, 6, Y Teens, 5, 6, Yearbook Queen Attendant, Glee Club, 1, 2, Islander, circulation manager, 3, 4. MEYERS, DAN General. MILLER, HOWARD Trades Preparatory. Lettermen's Club, 3, Track, 2. MONSON, LARRY College Preparatory. Music Masters, 1-6, Band, 1-6, Small Group, 5, 6, Choir, 3-6, Madrigal, Pep Band, 3-6, Dance Band, 1-6. MOORE, BARBARA College Preparatory. Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 3, 4, 5, Teens for Fun, 1-6, Live Y'ers, 1-6, Nurse's Office Helper, 5, 6. MORA, REBECCA College Preparatory. MORENO, BETTY General. MORGAN, LOU ANN College Preparatory. 1 MORHAIN, MICHAEL College Preparatory. Phi Psi, 3, MORTENSEN, LEONA Stenographic. MOSHER, GARY College Preparatory. Orchestra. MOWER, CAROL College Preparatory. Glee Club. MRKY, LARRY 4. 1 Schulte, Sharon Shriner, Tom -6. 1. College Preparatory. Phi Psl, 1, 2, Gymnastics, 1, 2. MURPHY, MAUREEN General. Glee Club, 1, 2. NELSON, CLARKE College Preparatory. Homeroom NESIBA, DEAN Trades Preparatory. NIETFELDT, MERL Vocational Agriculture. NIEMOTH, MARLENE vice-president, 3, 4. Stenographic. Jets, 3-6, Office Helper, 5, 6, OLSON, DEANNA College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 2, Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 5, 6, Glee Club, 1, 2 Helper, 5, 6. OLSEN, GENE Vocational Agriculture. Future president, 5, 6. OSBORN, CHRISTIE County Government Day, Office Farmers of America, 1-6, vice- Stenographic. Homeroom president, 2, Student Council, 2, Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 1-6. Shull, Sami Sinner, Marvin Smaha, Jon Smith, Marietta Sorenson, Paulette Sorenson, Roger arry Aldena Mary Ann Sundermeier, Jerry Swanson, Judith Swihart, Steve Tagge, Arlene Terry, Thomas OSSANA, LARRY Trades Preparatory. OSTARHILD, ULRICH College Preparatory. Gymnastics, 5, 6. OSTERMEIER, KEN College Preparatory. Future Farmers of America, 1-6, president, 5, 6, vice-president, 3, 4, Football, 1. OTTMANN, WALTER College Preparatory. Lettermen's Club, 4, 5, 6, Wrestling, 1-6. OVERTURF, DWIGHT College Preparatory. Phi Psi, 5, 6, Tennis, 2, 4, 6, Merchant League, 5, Band, 1-6, Pep Band, 1-6. PAPE, ROGER College Preparatory. PARKER, CAROLYN Bookkeeping. Glee Club, 1, 2, Choir, 5, 6, Chorus, 3. PARMLEY, GARY Trades Preparatory. PEARCE, DONALD Trades Preparatory. PEGG, DAVID College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 2, Lettermen's Club, 5, 6, Student Council, 2, Basketball, 2, 4, 6, student manager, Ten- nis, 4, 6, Band, 1-6, Pep Band, 3-6. PERKINS, KAREN General. Live Y'ers, 5, 6, Chorus, 3-6. PERRY, LAURA College Preparatory. Live Y'ers, 5. Thomsen, Gary Thorpe, Carole Togley, Kim Tout, Charles Tucker, William Van Bibber, Patty Vang, Judith Van Wey, Roland PETERS, MIKE College Preparatory. Gymnastics, 5 PETERSEN, LORETTA College Preparatory. Solo, 3, 4, 6, Choir, 5, 6, Little Theater, 5, 6. PETERSON, WILLIAM College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 5, vice-president, 1 Lettermen's Club, 5, 6, Music Masters, 1-6, president, 5, 6, Stu- dent Council, 5, Football, 3, 5, Merchant League, 4, 6, Golf, 2, 4, 6, Band, 1-4, Choir, 5, 6, Pep Band, 3, 4, County Govern- ment Day, Madrigal, 5, 6. PHELAN, KAY College Preparatory. Live Y'ers, 1-6, Teens for Fun, 1-6, Jets, 5, 6. PINKSTON, MARGARET General. Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 3-6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Live Y'ers, 1, 2, Chorus, 3. PLAUTZ, JOHN College Preparatory. Football, 1, Basketball, 2, Merchant League, 4. POKORNEY, JUDY General. POLLARD, JERRY College Preparatory. Glee Club, 1, 2, Choir, 3-6. POLLOCK, LARRY Trades Preparatory. Paletteers, 4. POLLOCK, ROBERT College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 5, Football, 1, 3, Wrestling, 2, Merchant League, 1-6, Track, 2. POLLOCK, RUTH Stenographic. Vautravers, John Vech, Neta Voss, Gloria Wacha, Judith Wagner, Jack Wagner, Kaye Wagner, Robert Wahe, Meridy Walkeff Fred Weakley, N0l'mB Weaver, LYNN Weaver, Susan Wegrler, Sharon 3 F7 POPPERT, LINDA Stenographic. Jets, 3-6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Islander, advertising salesman, 3, 4. POWERS, GARY College Preparatory. Glee Club, 1, 2, Choir, 5, 6: Chorus, 3, 4. PRICE, JIM College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 1, vice-president, 4, secretary, 3, Lettermen's Club, 3-6, Student Council, 1, G. I. Y-Hi, 1-6, Football, 3, 5, Basketball, 2, 4, 6, Track, 2, 4, 6, County Government Day. RANSLEM, KURT College Preparatory. Phi Psi, 1-6: Band 1- RAPIEN, BRENT General. RASMUSSEN, CHRIS College Preparatory. RAYNO, KATHY General. Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 1-4, Teens for Fun, 1-4, Glee Club, 1. 2, Chorus, 3, 4. REGIER, LES Trades Preparatory. REMBOLT, DAN College Preparatory. Band, 3-6, Orchestra, 5, 6, Dance Band, 5, 6. REMBOLT, ROGENE College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 5, secretary, 4, Harvest of Harmony Hostess, B Squad Cheerleader, Cheerleader, 3-6, Y Teens, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Small Group, 1, 2, Choir, 3-6 RIEF, EVELYN Clerical and Homemaking. Live Y'ers, 5, 6, Office Helper, 5. 6. RINKE, ALVIN Trades Preparatory. RINKE, PAULINE Stenographic. Jets, 3-6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1-6. ROBERTS, RUTH ANN General. Band, 1-6, Pep Band, 3-6, Chorus, 5, 6. ROBY, JUDY JO College Preparatory and Secretarial. Y Teens, 1-6, treasurer, 5, 6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Chorus, 3, 4, Office Helper, 5, 6. ROUSH, SHIRLEY Stenographic. Jets, 5, 6. RUBEN, SALLY College Preparatory. Choir, 6, Chorus, 5, Orchestra, 5, 6. SAATHOFF, ROBERT College Preparatory. Band, 1-6. SAMWAY, DENNIS Trades Preparatory. Merchant League, 5, 6. SANDQUIST, JUDY General Clerical. SATTERLY, AL College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 4, secretary, 3, 5, Lettermen's Club, 4-6, Music Masters, 5, 6, Basketball, 2, Track, 2, 4, 6, Band, 1-6, Choir, 5, 6, Pep Band, 5, 6. SCHERZBERG, PAULINE General. Glee Club, 1, 2, Live Y'ers, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 4. SCHIMMER, LESLIE College Preparatory. Future Farmers of America, 1-6, sentinel 3, 4. SCHINKEL, LOIS General Clerical. SCHLAMAN, DICK College Preparatory. Wrestling, 2, Band, 1-6, Pep Band, 3-6 Dance Band, 3-6, Debate, 5, 6. Wicht, Connie WieSe, Judith Willard, Meta Ann Williams, Dorothy Willis, Larry Willis, I-'WW Willmanf Dave Wlllman, Sharilyn Withers, John Witmer, David 1 SCHULTE, SHARON General. SCHWIEGER, DICK Trades Preparatory. SCOTT, DANIEL College Preparatory. SEMS, MELVIN Trades Preparatory. SHIREY, BARBARA College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 5, 6, Paletteers, 5, 6, National Forensic League, 3-6, Little Theater, 1, 2, Jets, 3-5, V Teens, 1-6, Teens For Fun, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Jets er, 3, 4, reporter, Debate, 3-6. SHRINER, TOM College Preparatory. Lettermen's Club, 5, 6, Gymnastics, 1-4, Football, 3, 5, Track, 1-4. SHULL, SAMI Business. Chorus, 5, 6, Orchestra, 5, 6. SCHRITT, DOROTHY College Preparatory. Purple Masque, 3-6, Jets, 3-6, Thespians, 4, Solo, 1, Little Theater, 1, 2. SCHUFF, HENRY College Preparatory. Lettermen's Club, 5, 6, Phi Psl, 3, Wrest- llng, 4, 6, Track, 4, 6, Cross Country, 5. SCHUFF, THEODORE College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 5, Lettermen's Club, 5, 6, Paletteers, 3-6, Track, 4, 6, Purple and Gold, 5, 6, photo- grapher. SINNER, MARVIN Trades Preparatory. SMAHA, JON General. Merchant League, 4. SMITH, MARIETTA College Preparatory. Music Masters, 5, 6, Purple Masque, 6, Teens For Fun, 5, 6, Small Group, 5, 6, Solo, 3-6, Choir, 5, 6, Orchestra, 1-6, Little Theater, 5, Madrigal, 5, 6, Chorus, 3, 4. SORENSEN, PAULETTE General. Homeroom vice-president, 1, secretary, 2, Y Teens, 1, 2, Purple and Gold, 3, 4, faculty editor, Little Theater, 3. SORENSEN, ROGER College Preparatory. Glee Club, 1, Chorus, 4. SORGENFREI, LARRY Trades Preparatory. SPECK ALDENA Stenographlc. Jets, 3-6: Y TENS, 1-65 Teens Fo' Fun' 5' 67 Glee Club, 1, 2: LIVE Y'0l'S, 5, 6- Wolbach. Louise Woodward, Marilyn Yocum, Kayleen STUMPFF, MARY ANN College Preparatory. Quill and Scroll, 4-6, treasurer, 5,6, Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 1, 2, Band, 1-6, Choir, 3, 4, Islander, 3, 4, first page editor, Pep Band, 3-6. SUNDERMEIER, JERRY College Preparatory. Basketball, 2, Merchant League, 4, 6, Track, 4. SWANSON, JUDIE College Preparatory. Y Teens, 5, 6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Llve Y'ers, 3-6. SWIHART, STEVE College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 4, Lettermen's Club, 3-6, National Forensic League, 3-6, president, 3-6, Student Council, 4, Gymnastics, 1, 3, 5, Debate, 3-6. TAGGE, ARLENE Stenographic. Homeroom secretary, 1. TERRY, THOMAS College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 5, 6, Lettermen's Club, 4-6, Phi Psl, 1, Student Councll, 5, 6, Wrestling, 1-6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Debate, 5, 6. THOMAS, JACY College Preparatory. Purple Masque, 2-6, Jets, 3-5, Y Teens, 1, 2, Thespians, 4-6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Small Group, 5, 6, Choir, 3-6, Little Theater, 1, Debate, 5. THOMSEN, GARY College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, 4, Merchant League, 2 4, 6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Choir, 3-6, Madrigal, 5. THORPE, CAROLE General. Glee Club, 1, 2. TOOLEY, KIM General. TOUT,CHARLES College Preparatory. Band, 1-6, Pep Band, 5, 6, Debate, 5, 6. TUCKER, WILLIAM College Preparatory. Merchant League, 4, 6, Track, 4. VAN BIBBER, PATTY Homemaking. Chorus, 3, 4. VANG, JUDITH General. Live Y'ers, 3, 4. VAN WEY, ROLAND Trades Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 2, Lettermen's Club, 4-6, Football, 1, 3, 5, Wrestling, 1, 3, 5. VAUTRAVERS, JOHN College Preparatory. Lettermen's Club, 5, 6, Quill and Scroll, 4-6, president, 5, 6, Basketball, 2, Merchant League, 4, Tennls, 2, 4, 6, Band, 1-6, Islander, 3-6, Sports edltor, Pep Band, 3-6. 'T' Qin- M VECH, NETA College Preparatory. Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 2, 3, 5, 6, Live Y'ers, 3-6, Chorus, 3-6. VOSS, GLORIA College Preparatory. Jets, 3-6, chairman, finance committee, 5, 6, Y Teens, 5, 6, Yearbook Queen Attendant, Glee Club, 1, 2, Chorus, 3, 4. WACHA, JUDITH College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 1, 2, 3, Paletteers, 3-6, Cheerleader, 3-6, B Squad Cheerleader, captain, Y Teens, 1-6, vice-president, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2. WAHE, MERIDY College Preparatory. Jets, 3-6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Choir, 5, 6, Chorus, 3, 4. WAGNER, JACK Trades Preparatory. Glee Club, 1, 2. WAGNER, KAYE College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, 1, 2, Music Masters, 5, 6, National Forensic League, 4-6, Student Council, 4-6, Jets, 3-6, Y-Teens, 1, 2, Teens For Fun, 1-6, Band, 1-6, Drum Majorette, 3-6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Small Group, 1-4, Choir, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4-6, Pep Band, 3-6, Girl's State, 4, Debate, 3, 4, State Stu- dent Council Secretary, 4, 5. WAGNER, ROBERT College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 1-4, Lettermen's Club, 1-6, president, 5, 6, Student Council, 1-4, G. I. Hi-Y, 1-6, Football, 1, 3, 5, Basketball, 6, Track, 2, 4, 6, Boys' State, 4, County Government Day. WALKER, FRED Trades Preparatory. Merchant League, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Chorus, 3, 4. WEAKLEY, NORMA General. Jets, 3, 4, Teens For Fun, 1-5, Band, 1-5, Live Y'ers, 3, 4, Pep Band, 5. WEAVER, LYNN College Preparatory. Basketball, 1, 2, Merchant League, 3-6. WEAVER, SUE College Preparatory. Purple and Gold, 5, 6, advertising manager, Who's Who, 5, 6, Chorus, 5, 6. Oh the Rock Island Line is the road to ride, ' sings Ron Barbee, but Ken Kokrda and Larry Monson doubt if the record will sell. This was one of the acts from the Senior Talent Show. WEGNER, SHARON Stenographic. Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 5, 6. WICHT, CONNIE Secretarial. Little Theater, 5, 6, Jets, 5, 6, Y Teens, 1-4, Teens For Fun, 1-4, Office Helper, 5, 6. WI ESE, JU DY Stenographlc. WILLARD, META ANN College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 3, 4, secretary, 1, 2, Paletteers, 5, 6, Student Council, 3, 4, Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 1-6, Teens For Fun, 1, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Choir, 5, 6, Chorus, 3, 4, Office Helper, 5, 6. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY LYNN College Preparatory. Jets, 3-6, Band. 1-6, Pep Band, 5, 6. WILLIS, LARRY College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 1, 5, 6, Lettermen's Club, 3-6, secretary-treasurer, 5, 6, Student Council, 1, 5, 6, Football, 3, 5, Basketball, 2, 4, 6, Track, 2, 4, 6, County Govern- ment Day. WILLIS, LONNY College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 3, 4, vice-president, 1, 2, 5, Lettermen's Club, 3-6, Student Council, 3, 4, Football, 1, 3, 5, Basketball, 2, 4, 6, Track, 2, 4, Senior Class Vice-president, County Government Day. WILLMAN, DAVE College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 1, 4, Lettermen's Club, 5, 6, Football, 5, Merchant League, 4, 6, Track, 2-6. WILLMAN, SHARILYN Secretarial. Homeroom president, 4, Student Council, 4, Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 1-6, Glee Club, 1, 2. WITHERS, JOHN Trades Preparatory. Football, 3, Basketball, 2, 4, Track, 2. WITMER, PETE College Preparatory. Football, 3, Wrestling, 1, 3, Merchant League, 4. WOLBACH, PEPPY College Preparatory. Homeroom secretary, 3, Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 1-4, secretary, 3, 4, Purple and Gold, junior editor, 3, 4, senior editor, 5, 6, Who's Who, 3, 4, County Government Day. WOODWARD, MARILYN College Preparatory. Homeroom president, 5, Student Council, 5, Jets, 3-6, vice-president, 5, 6, G, l. Hi-Y, 3-6, Y Teens, 1-5, Teens For Fun, 5, Glee Club, 1, 2, County Governmet Day. YOCUM, KAYLEEN College Preparatory. Homeroom vice-president, 2, secretary, 5, National Forensic League, 4-6, Purple Masque, 2-6, Jets, 3-6, Y Teens, 1-6, Teens For Fun, 1-6, Thespians, 4-6, president, 5, 6, Glee Club, 1, 2, Live Y'ers, 1-6, Little Theater, 1, Debate, 3-6, Office Helper. S-DN pi? Lf WW J JN QQ Q1 H YN Ori af' M xxhpl w gf 295 0 xbgf Qui J, 3N i Qnnfsf J QQ W -,JB Q x ef W 1 QM in WWW MMM bjwfjm 0, ,jo NNW Wqfwwj MM QWWQWQ Awiffffwf Hiffxggmfn r CGRN 4 ' BOYS A GIRLS' COUN OVERNMENI mc. s. We W 1: cypm I 4 . I : . S i. the Qontkliiiti-n oi tlme. Shit: qi A either ilxe Stite. as Nelraska, an-J ilwtl vm sclxargf- the clulics of ill C e. o if. ' I b Y Csovernmeni, Inc., neorling to a i I 1, I-,M T x x in kumar A i I? I , I E 4 I M f.:,l1 . H- u , N' of van X 'm Cornlms ' X XX fix ly law ual is I e STATE oE-LQ Ha A X THQ! 'atv' ' A slim Alf-- --- A x XX!,I.Q.. H -4- Ima! V--E A , , , ., gi: SUB V - Sworn ig Lglorc, 1-ng' this da of x. W 7 L' 2 P f 'il in - TRUE 1 A lk Ou 5 ,.,f Q ucA'rE11Auo,1N ns gl-sul W ,sis Jig! 65' JF' xiii? sg yflpf QA M2325 fig iii by U lihrf 9? gi trys? 'Biff S yi W gif! SL cf 519' Junior year is a wonderful time! We find the puule now fitting together and see ourselves no longer beginners and not quite leaders, but JUN- IORS! At this time we show the sophomores who's boss, but still we lrnow that all the responsibility of leadership is not at our doorstep. There is also that maximum feeling of security that graduation is still a long year off, and this year is going to be spent having lots of fun. The junior year is the time when many get their driver's licenses and a chosen few experience County Government Day. Also this year includes the big initiations, such as Jets' and Lettermen's, and, last but not least, the ordering of class rings. We find this to be The Time of Our Lives , the time when we, as juniors, can confidently lool: for- ward to being the class of l96l !! uniors .., r I i l 1 4 -- the eleventh year juniors anticipate assuming leadership During the past eleven years these energetic juniors have gained, through experience, the knowl- edge and skills needed for their coming responsi- bilities. Throughout the years they have worlced and par- ticipated in many school organizations. They have provided their full share of leadership and have gained many honors in these organizations. Scholastically, the class ranked above average in Class rlnqs are just one of the important events of the junior year. . . although the glrls seem to like the larger sizes. achievement. ln addition to the required courses they chose their electives in consideration of the years ahead. ln a social way, juniors are never lacking for fun and amusement. I By these worlxs the juniors have been continually learning and preparing to be tomorrow's leaders when they will become the graduating class of I96l. After the lnlation of junior girls into the Jet organization, plans are made to get even . l05 We are the 'J' kids, winners of the sweepstakes! Victorious juniors of the journalism department, leave the state convention in Lincoln for the long trip home. Acebedo, Mike Armitage, Willard Barrett, Craig Beadle, Karen o Albee, Nina Arnold, JoAnn Baxter, Dixie Beck, Judy Aldana, Jerry AVP, Karen Baxter, Linda Beckmann, Patsy v mm time flies past moments spent in fun and learning Anderson, Arthur Ault, Elden Beachler, Lin Anderson, Anderson, Angelcyk, Pai, Sharon Jim Baagchl Baker, Ballard, Judy Shara Verna ' f my. as, xii . 1 K - Q ffl V i df 35 zito 'J 4 ' .6555-'I ,N M' 'I' j s T' 5 Arehart, Bob Barber, Sue ew ,g, . ' 'Q Behrens, Bemth, Blanchard, Blalr, Bob Dlane Marlene Sharon Brooks, Brown, Bruner, Brueggman Richard Dennls Donna I Information PIease. Interested juniors find out about the United Nations trip that Steve Swihart was chosen to take this past summer. Bosselman, Bowen, Barb Judl Campos, Carstenson, Arthur Neva Clayton, Colton, Courtney Shari Cook, Comellus, Sharon Larry Bosler, Joan Burch, Bonney, Clark, Sheryl Boysen, Bud Christensen, Lana Cook, Merla Cowell, La Donna 'Ut -f G' ff i f: 1 ai: 1:- X Q kg Cravin, Sherry Dahlke, Sande Derry Marvin Eckles, Larry Cronin, Kay Dangler, Clark Deuel, Danny Edwards, Virgll ill' 'ni Y uw x ,i l Putting up posters to decorate the halls is just one way these junior girls earn their 150 Jet points by the end of the semester. Crosby, Carolyn Daubert, Carolyn Dickerson, Rick Elstermeier, Deloyes if , 7 Crosby, Cusick, Cymbal, Loran Jan Val Decker, Decker, Denman, Gary Nancy Bob Dunham, Dunn, Eberhart, Gene Donna Michele Enyeart, Eschliman, Evans, Jim Linette Raymond fl f Q if? ' 'E,,:I NYJ? Q is X5 l -gg! 3 X '53 l ip, - Wfiiffi s I' ' if-'.5l5l ' I.: .. 45,35- -HDF-E if W 'V . is Eversoll, Carol Feaster, Linda Foland, Velma Gancw, Gay . . Ewoldt, Shlrley Fellder, Fred Frauen, Arlene Gerlcke, John an .nz 3,5 we H- Q5 A so P ,lg ggi.: eg at Rus' .., f Extrum, Susan Feildgrove, Judy Frauen, Jeanette Glese, Gary fm Q W e :Q-1 X wg' ' HF 1 s 94, Q 554 X5 Falldorf, Rod Flsher, Dean F ranclsco, Bruse Gerkin, Gene Amerlcan History, one of the courses required of all juniors, is found to be not so bad after all. M152 . 'Ea ' Sir as J ',,, 1 , .G 5 one a ' I I Q1 fl 1 ll 1 Farris, Fay, Kathryn Heashell Fisher, Flsk, Sharon Kent Fuller, Galvan, Kerry Mlke Gleason, Gonzales, Ken Eli I09 Gravel, Terese Greene Deanna Halcott, Bev Hearrell, Karen E . , +553 ' 'L' fe f ,... . .f?Q::j Qs h , an 'ze f f se 5' ,L f .e Buy a Who's Who! declares Ruth Scheffel as she sells the student directories, edited by the Purple and Gold staff. Greene, John Hansen, Gene Hedrick, Bill Gregg, Gaylene Hardekopf, Carol Heins, Ken Grunkermeyer, Gary Hardekopf, Eldon Hennings, Judy .. Guenther, Dorothy Harris, Don Hermsmeyer, Lela A., I .ig-f, -- w k? ,wk LL gil 1 f 'If sy 4,5 1 Q Nic -F.. , 1, ws .T 1 l X su ,E ms la ge 'E gi le 2 V we K 9 2 Gulzow, Marilyn Harris, Janet Hesselgesser, Ted Guzman, Linda Hassel, Dan Hickstein, Linda any , nf f . . is 4 W3 - 'S., 2-Q. P5 riiffffffi ' 'I ASQ ' f .J A J. , . Gravel, Terry Hagel, Judy Hayward, Dean Highland, Donna r Hill, Helen Hughes, Barb James, Melvin Jungclaus, John Hill, Hill, Hodgson, Hodwalker, Janet Lyle Gerald Jim Hughes, H urley, Hurst, Husman, Stanley Carlotte Ken Sharon Janulewlcz, Jardin, Johnson, Johnson, Loren Dezel Darrell Geogria Holden, Debby Imes, Roger Johnson, Larry Homfeld, Carolyn lngrim, Connie Johnson, Llnda . . . and then we can go to my house. . . Weekend plans are often made in the hall by these junior girls. VT Howland, John Iverson, Larry Johnson, Merlln Kahn, Dorothy An exciting experience for the juniors is the annual Cornhusker's Girls' and Boys' county government day. annual activity county government day gives new experience On County Government Day, October'20, 22 junior students from GIHS, along with students from five other Hall County schools, began their activi- ties at the courthouse. They filed their certificates of election, received identification cards, and then assembled in the District Court, where they were officially welcomed. ln the first part of the morning they visited their appointed offices, and then returned to the court- room to watch a mock trial presented by the Hall County Bar Association. Dr. Glenn Lundstrom was the guest speaker at the luncheon served to the students at the Legion Hall. ln the afternoon the student officials returned to office and were instructed more fully in their duties. Before the close of the afternoon, they assembled to review the events of the day and to report to the group on their respective offices. Cornhuslrer Boys' and Girls' County Government Day is an annual activity of the Junior Class. lt is sponsored by the American Legion Club and takes place in the various counties throughout the state. Kay, Kay, Keller, Kelley, Kelly, Kemplin, Kenyon, King, Frances M ariiyn Don Cherri Larry Jim Jerry Linda Kirby, Kleve, Knuth, Kottwitz, Kozak, Kriz, Kuszak, Kotschkov, Mary Ann Frances Gordan RoJean Robert Roberta Darlene Randy 'f ,qw m,.rJfif'K .r, 1- .1. . , , Mi 7? is iii? -if ge - is ' my ww f 1-:fLl':-tif: 1 :g, 1143. . ,.y., EE'5Ef7t'Z1f?Z V 35 Fil... ' I V A W as if. , . S275 vf- Weviilx gagilal nv r, S.. is w is 1:53 Lambertus, Langenheder, Larson, Lehman, Marvin Jean JoAnn Warren Littler, Lochenvitz, Lohann, Lopez, Don Judy Janet Dick Judi Baash, a representative from GIHS, learns the functions of Registrar of Deeds and the duties she will assume for the day. II3 1 its r on i it 5 , , ,s ,,,: .. ., M ,iz , - is K' P- 5- ' ii .. 95 Leininger, LePounce, Lilienthal, Linder, JHY Kay Jim Dave, Lorance, Luddington, Luebke, Lute, Pauline Susan LeRoy Clarlsa K 'WX X 1 i - Q .L if 'ai x McCall, Dave McCormick, Sharon McKinney, Virginia Meier, Betty Miner, Mack McConnell, Leon McDonald, Dave McMullen, Joyce Melnecke, Theresa Miner, PEQQY ' it Wi l 9 iif s 1' Q. :E w v, 5 Y e a 3 ' ff. J' . ' : ' :- Gi I vi, . U i 2 f 1 I Sl P K T x xr Y ,Up 14 L , f :lf U Sf s S 41 V . , . 5,- Zas w i 4 sa w Q 32 ' . of of K s McFarland, Carolyn Maddox, Judy Meister, Mary Miner, Susan The Council Crier, a newspaper published by the host school of the State Student Council Convention is examined by its editors, Steve Martin and Doug Robarcheck. Mader, Martens, Lloyd Theleme Melhorn, Merrick, Barb Dick Mohr, Morrls, Carol Jerry Martin, Diane Michel, Dave Morris, Pearl Martin, Bill Miller, Janet Muller, Gene nl' 5 C. it is in 4 5 f TT '-1, st 4 F5 eo' , 755 rgf ei iiffff 3 A Martin, Steve Miller, Ron Muller, Jenice V f i , A E r we , A-, 4 3 X ai. ? -.Ss--ev - . 1 ,a VVA. , wil Q X I ,f E ii rf at fm ff m S WA: ,i Muldt, Myers, Myers, Nelson Nelson, Don Dean Janet Deanna Judy Niedfelt, Niehaus, N ienhueser, Nielsen, Nishlmura, Elizabeth Besty Sharon Eunice Leonard Osborn, Osborn, Owens, Page, Palmer, Riley Sara Judy Carol Gene Nazan Backlri and Ulrich Ostarhild, the two foreign exchange students at GIHS, tell Gene Muller what he may encounter as one of the nominees for the American Field Service Exchange Program. Neubert, Mike Noriega, Jerry Parmley, Janice Pauly, Jeanette l II5 Y Nicholas, Shirley O' Hara, Sharon Parr, Korlyn Penner, Paula Perrel, Barb Neid, Jlm Olson, Pamela Patterson, Melvin Penwell, Paula Petersen, Dlck Petersen, Nancy Purvis, Gary Reinecke, Mary Roby, Rogene 932 l i Petersen, Sharon Putscher, Don Rembolt, Jim Romig, Bill Noise in class is directly proportional to points deducted. This is one law Mr. Hein practices that students can comprehend. Petty, Lois Quandt, Arthur Rhoads, Ben Ross, Jim ' f aigesslgii ei 1 e'pLQ55Q- 2 Fgiwfii .ia , . 5 ages ,K ,ws is X . Q 41 4. Q3 Pfenning, Jan Quandt, Pauline Richards, June Russell, John Poessiger, Jack Rainey, Vernice Rickert, Dan Sallinger, Larry Penne, Carolyn Ramireq, Alvine Rittenhouse, Bobbie Sanders, Patsy Porter, Pe99Y Rauert, Bernice Roach, Barb Sawyer, Virginia II6 Powers, Carol Ray, Mary Robarcheck, Doug Schaff, Ken Scheel, Don Schneider, Vickie Schweiger, Dick Shriner, Mike .1 Uwe, Heater beater an appropriate name for these junior boys who find the hall their home. Scheffel, Scherer, Schimmer, Ruth Jerry Rex Schoenstein, Schroeder, Schroeder, Carol Betty Kent, Semm, Sems, Sevy, Larry Raymond Sandra Sievers, Smith, Sober, Elsie Norma Karen if , c 0, H eli ,X K., 'tr ff Schimmer, Sharon Schuchmann, Dean Shafer, Gary Sorahan, Sam Schinkel, Joyce Schultz, Marti Shanks, Don Sorgenfrie, Joan Schlund, Stewart Schweiger, Charles Shaver, Roberta Speck, Gary Schmidt, LeAnn Schweiger, Darlene Sheffield, Rodney Speck, Mary is J X 1 1 ,. ., ,c RI, b 1 ir if P3 , it Q Spelts, Connie Steinmeier, Robert Sullivan, Penny Trueman, LaDonna Stewart, Barb Swartz, Harold Tubbs, LaDonna Stotle, Carol Swanek, Richard Tully, Stacia Nlr. Bailey helps Linda Johnson and her friend to make important decisions concerning next year's course of study. Stoltenberg, Sharon Tagge, Judy Unger, Charles l, i ff Strehle, Dick Talich, Carol Van Cleve, Llyle N ,,,. , Q gg? A li , 5 isa if xv ? AS 15 . ,.. - .n L A fy ft 1 ,Q ik 4, ,ai Stueven, Dale Thompson Dennis Van Hoosen, Dave Stu ll, Dave Tilly, Loran Van Skiver, John Spiehs, Connie Strum, George Townsend, Tom VanWey, Dewayne 2 sw ,ii Qs X Lk V is . tn: . 1' if .. . , ,,5a,, msif l U .10 gs.- 3 Viresse. Vipperman, vomand, wabel, wakeim, Waldo, Anne Eliz Judy Pat Roger - Marv Weimafi, Werner, Wheeler, Whetstone, White, Willie' 5,-Je, I Sharon Cheryl Fred JoJean Gary Kathleen WHGS, Wiley, Williams, Williams, Witwer, Woodward, CHEVY' Judy Elizabeth Larry Kerry GUY Varvel, Ward, Vickie Carrol Watson, Wiese, Jim Ron Wigstone, Wynn, Mary Bar Zachry, Zwink, Sondra Sandra II9 purchasers. Don't forget to vote for Year- book Queen, these busy staff members remind Purple and Gold class of 1961 coming year to hold new responsibilities Now we get these chairsl' The seniors leave and the juniors take over the lounge furniture in the main hall. . . one of the privileges of senior priority. lt went so fast! The year is at an end and these juniors, watching the Class of l60 graduate know that next year they will be the ones to wear the caps and gowns. I20 WW iinyirjyigyf W y,ff,,fAfi,j,,7 NW goyf Zgiif 55 fffgf!! Wir 1' History was made this year, when the largest N .1 llo sophomore class in the history of GlHS was ushered 1 01 V into a new way of school life. Nlyllxljf' jf With wild anticipation we registered and then Q My wandered the halls loolring for the right rooms on the '6' first day of school. The fear and thrill of the first xpllip W ' im the air of excitement surrounding the first 'lk iam, and the anxiety of getting the first re- fx 3 - ' rds are all part of the sophomore activities. Q 5 the sophomore year also involves a lot of 4 ar and concentrated study which will reward l - us us dividends in the future. We are the 1 e.leaders - tomorrow. High goals and standards will ' X ay off S today's sophomores are the seniors I D an '-lf o 2. I Q A KM 3 M .. X A A X335 .. ' - 1 vb ' X E, 46 f ' - r s 1 -9 if o - n- g Q 'Z 'X 'i A' - 'Esc mf- 'V l-Q 'b ' i ,a 6 w g Hw'L eager, apprehensive sophomores look to high school lor knowledge and entertainment Uneasiness was detected as we went forward as sophomores to the Time of Our Life in high school. We were faced with many problems as we en- tered the large and beautiful school. Selecting sub- jects, finding the right rooms, and getting lost kept us busy during the first weeks. Election of the sophomore cheerleaders was the first big event of the first year. The five girls were chosen by the student body to represent us as B squad cheerleaders. Deciding in which organizations our interests and talents lay took a great deal of thought. The excite- ment of considering all the varied clubs and activ- ities prolonged our decisions, but after choices were made we went through the traditional privi- lege ot being initiated. As the year closes we complete another year on our academic training and find ourselves drawing even closer to the day when we will mount the stage to receive our diplomas. Sophomore night brings many parents to school to talk with teachers. Mrs. Thomas Stuart and Mr. and Mrs Rus- sell Snyder are enjoying their visit with Mr. Hein and Mr. Alfrey in the teacher's study. Adams, Harold Anderson, Bob Bach man, Janet Baxter, Barbara Ahrens, Wayne Anderson, Larry Ball, Ronnie Beck, Ted Prove that DE equals AF. . . These this problem perplexing. jf, Alcorn, Mike Anderson, Roger Barker, Alber, Jackie Anderson, Roberta Banks, Polly Behr, Ruth geometry students find Charles I22 qw l Alderson, Alexander, Allen, Allen, I Barbara Ronald Charlotte -GiIlEH Archer, Ashwood, Augustine, AUSUH5 Gary Richard Joline Dianne concentrated study ln planning a three-year curriculum, each student is required to include in his course majors in social science and English. One which is required in the sophomore year is world history. ln this class we learned the rise and fall of the great civilizations of the world, the history of nations, and the world wars. English, also required of sophomores, stresses grammar and literature. Late in the year one issue of the Islander was put out by English 4J class, a course introduction to journalism for sophomores. Some course of math is also required in our soph- omore year: a selection of general math, algebra, and geometry is offered. ln physical education we learned many new skills and enjoyed such activities as gymnastics, volley- ball, dancing, and riflery. After much thought and careful consideration, we elected subjects in addi- tion to those required and settled down to con- centrated study. Bell, Jean Boehnke, Ellyn asm 4' f nf -' 5+ f l .2 - i - -- .RW ' vi 'us' --1' 1 va 6 If Beltzer, Bengel, BBYYY, Jim Dean Boyd Boeka, Boernke, BOCYSCQ, Donald Judy DIBHHG -, , xg V., l f Biesecker, Allen Boersen, Rosemary Brabander, Ronald B 117 o - Billington, Ruth Bottorff, Bob Bredeson, Roland Brumbaugh, Sandy The library provides a quiet place for these sophomores between the rush of classes. , ss L A K, f 1192: Bishop, Sharon Bowden, Roger Brown, Annetta Bu rmood, Beverly Bockman Dianne Bower 5, Linda Brown, Ilene Burtle, Jim l -My ll . '- No, she's not trying to push over the wall before the ball comes down! Girls in pysi- cal education practice bouncing the ball off the wall for boosting skill. Carlson, Virginia Chapman, Pam Cochran, John Cassey, Bill Chipps, Bill Coder, Rex Castor, Carol Christensen, Donna Coffin, Sandra Cates, Donna Christensen Larry Cole, Ken What is it? These applied science students know. Edwin Hinesh, Wayne Hatcher, Dennis Johnson, and Nadine Luft examine science equipment. C3951 CUSS, Catlett, Cave, Jack June Gary Carol 1 ChI'iSiEflS9fl, Christensen, Clausen, Clingerman, MRYIYS Roger Kermit Mike CO' Iins, Conway, Cooper, Cou rtney, Karen Dick Lawerence Ronald s l VAV 1 is Crawford, Crawford, Dahlke, Dahlke, Dahlgtedtl Bonnie Russell Connie Dave Robert Downer, Dreier, Eason, Eberl, Eddy, Jennie Mae Roger Judy Dan Kathleen Etherton, F8lld0rf, Farrer, Field, Flena,-ty, Jim Lois Stan Barbara Dennis Struggling with isometric figures and orthographic projection, these mechanical drawing students, perched on their stools, at- tempt to arrive at sensible figures. I25 v Xi if i l v x 4-K Davenport, Jim Ellingston, Dave Fletcher, Daisy Learning proper use of the sewing machine are some of the clothing students. deKok, Bob Ellis, Karen Fletcher, Joann Dent, Richard Engel, Karen Foglesong, Lynn 5 S Q ef . elim. 1 ,a E X , , N , 1 f' 1, V ., l if Fowler, Franke, Franzen, Friedricnsen, Friend, Frost, Fuehreff FUHOH, Micky Sherry Richard Joyce Marilyn Jim PHUI Dallas GBHUP, , Galvan, Gannon, Geer, Gibson, Gier, Glade, Glover, Bafbafa ' Rose Joan Shirley Elizabeth Marsha Leslie Terry lf' - I ,ll ,ill 0nl'M?llf,f,glpl75lQ qllngylfglyxb fl ll .ill -Ji l', J. Antonia Poulos and Stan Farrer keep track of current affairs around the globe. Goehring, Granere, Graves Griffin, Guinty, Gunther, Guy, Habig, Bruce Ralph Sally Judy John Janice Joan Chance Haggstrom, Halbasch, Halmr Hammond, Hank, Hansen, Hansen, Harlow, Ray Harry Gary Marcya Barbara Karen Koann Harold ' s ' K w iv I ,, Harrington, Harwage,-I Cindy Richard Highland, Hildl Um' Nancy Hooker' Hunsberger, Quentin Ted Hayes, Mary H inesh, Edwin Husman, David Hayman, Norman Hodtwalker, Richard Hussmann, Katherine 1 , g g N Herrick, Tom Hoffman, David Hutchins, Linda v-. i r V' ., X is 41 'Sw S YQ ii! Herrmann, Garry Hohnstein, John Jackson, Dan N. Sh- Y Hi Q, is is N ff ,Qs ei ,Qgfl Tas R si- ,N WU' 'Y Herzog, Georgi Holder, Larry James, Tom 3 ts. , K , Hetrick, Sharon Honeycutt, Kyra Jenneman, William Habla usted Espanol? Linda Hutchins corrects Bob Ottman and Roger Peterson on their Spanish usage. These sophomores take time out to enjoy The Islander just after 6th period on a typical Friday. From left to right are: Shirley Geer, Joan Guy, Loren Schuett, Dennis Johnson, and Dean Ring- lein. I27 .,,1n s. Johannes, Johnson, EUQGHG Dennis Kelly, Kelly, Darla Richard Kruse, Kuckl JON Larry I may not be any Marilyn Monroe or Rock Hudson, but. . . these sophomores write their autobiographies for the counselors' records. 1 V ' fl Johnson' Johnson Keller K Il , K h , f , Keller, 9 099. KeHyRandy ' Tommy e mKaren Anita Judy David ire,-ry Klng' KHHPP, Knefelkamp, Koch' Krug' . Lambenus Robert Sharon Lamoine Dennis DENNIS Carolyn Larsen, Larson, Larson La,-gon, Larson, Pal Gerry Jan NBHCY Roger h t' n friends + lun : success A challen e to all these new and reater res on- 8 9 P sibilities. We encountered these in our first year in high school. A new experience lay before us from the first day. lt became our duty to learn the true meaning of concentrated study- and to expect only the grades we had earned. Although the class of l962 is large, it is made up of individuals who will determine the success of the class. By exhibiting good citizenship in our high school, we will be prepared to be better citizens of our community. I28 GlHS's junior varsity cheerleaders create enthusiasm for the B-squad games. Left to right: Pat Linden, Cheryl Stuart, Barb Gallup, Barb Baxter, and Barb Liwe. x 8 J' llc? ay af? YJ V ei Fw QJ U 1 ry Omg 'i 1 4' '67 .X 0 X J I GJ , K ,Sift Q C3 .v . :U-I 0 A yy? in , Oily? px KLUQNQ mf Q X OW wir V ,dr ce' ' c'f D cyl E a . .-jf, It J , 1 ' - qfwfy M JV arf QS Qian' Mr' Leinigsar, Linden, Little, -' Littler, Lockvglod, Loucher, Lormen, U y Pat Barbara Dick BYOI1 Michael Jerry LUKCSY, Lundquist, Lundgren, Lundy, Lynch, McCarty, McClue, Judy Cheryl Sharon Richard Barbara Sue Doug McCord, McGill, McKiIlips, McLey, MCMBSWQ ' McMullen, Malleck, Jim Nlikg Ann Wyvonna Patricia po,-is Colleen M 'iv Z ya.. 0 N ,IJ . ,. 'o'n l.o ' ,, ,v I r. . qi , , 4 E A I 'Weil ,Q 4 4. .Q XR 'L N' it nw X 2 6? H., x,,,, , Q . 1 Ep -X7 T - - -V f A f-it V A' 'S : fy, - Luft, Nadine McComb, Leland Mars, Robert ,. , eq.. Y' -4 -Q .4 q, ,,,. , lx 'ilk iilvz ' A as NIBFSNHII. Mattke, Meier, Meinecke, Meinke, Bill Bob Janet Bob Ken Michel, Miner, Miner, Millington, Moreno, T0m Carol Ann Gwendolyn Judy Mark M0 i0fl, Mostek, Mueller, N undt, Murphy, JOY Mary Barbara -,Bly Wayne Deanna Nieifeld, - Nishimura, Noakes, Nolan, Nolte, Marvin Bonnie . lgenml Betty Alfred I 1 li' Melgoza, Carmel Moreno, Romona Murphy, Virginia Nolte, Berlyn In group guidance, sophomores receive the help of counselors in choosing their three-year plans. .vm Michalek, Sharon Morris, Mona Nelson, Bill Nordine, Gaylord K 31 ag '1 'zlail i .: A for 5:1- ggkiiifls i i .,. if f.. J Michalski, Elaine Mortensen, Delores Newbert, Jim Norton, Sharon .A Murray Thompson knows he can receive able help in planning his courses from counselors, such as Miss Scudder. any i Preparing scenery for a play in the little theater are these mem- Botorff, Sharon Bishop, and Roxy Ward. bers of Purple Masque, Dorothy Von Ohlen, Janet Rathman, Bob yi Lf Y U' A V 'lj MJ v , f fj J 7 Q 0'Hara, Mike Peterson, Ernie Porter, Roxie Oliver, Olson, Connie Kay Peterson, Phillips, Roger Del Potter, Poulos, Donald Antonia Ottmann, Bob Pokorney, Danny Powell, Rita If ' 'M Qs .-KJ I 4 L Li! H P Lf a'rl 'M flv J W , .J w l tl . I , M , If ' i '. 1 3 - . l ' V l,flfff'l J V X, Padilla, Peeler, Perry, Joe Roger Jay Pond, Poole, Poore, Sharon Bill Linda Powers, Predmore, Purdy, Connie Edwin Diane ,5 .336 'il- it' gl f D b 1 4 i Z . K . 1 is 4 w W r J , , 'X f at 4? Petersen, Bill Poppert, Carole Quaife, Dennis l k l -R a 'BS' ,gt I A 'L . 2:32- dl 'W , .. 5 .2 xi, : A -L, ln. Ramirez, Mary Rewolinskl, Eugene Roberts, Darrell we up Rathman, Janet Richards, Jerry Roberts, Linda Razey, Darlyne Riekin, Allen Roberts, Phyllis Rehder, Dick Riessland, Sandy Roever, Mary Speed and accuracy are the goals these first semester typing stu- dents are working to attain. .,,,,, NY .,. H -.-mm-----W ..,.....,m,,,, e. -1-, Reher, Reimers, R9V95f Patty Jo LaDeane 1 John Ringlein, Rinks, Rmeff Don paul Roberta Reher, Jodi Ringlein, Dean Rogan, Judy Irene Schuett explains to Joe Padilla that the subordinate con- junction goes on the dotted line. I32 F ,A1E, s J, n krk, , th. Rollstin, Jim Schmidt, Kathryn Ross, Rouse, Rouse, Carmey Gerald Jim Scholz, Schuessler, Schuett, Leslie Ruth Irene Ruff, Donna Schuett, Loren Scott, Norma Kae Ruschy, Gloria Schuller, Gary Seiler, Marcia Sanders, Susan Schweiger, Don Seim, Janet Building a truck frame is only a part of the necessary voc-ag training received by these students. Schimmer, Betty Scott, Mary Sein, Larry I33 Sir . .. 5 . is + hi, in ., A ' rw , ..... .5 ' ,,.. S, .gli 7m , S .S N W J- - 5 '- f if ' Sell, Semrrl, Sharp, Snoaf, Shors, Shovlain, Shull, Shultz, Claudia Gary I Della Bonnie Joesph Sharon Kathy Marilyn Siemers, Sigfma, Simons, Sinner, Smith, Snyder, Sorensen, Staal, Robert Joseph i-20 Jim Robert Russ Judy Lois Admiring their works of handicraft are Richard Dent, Richard Hatcher, and Gloria Ruschy. Stahlnecker, Stewart, Stimpert, Stiner, Stithem, Stoltenberg, Stryker, Stuart, Judy Vicky Don Lewis Thomas Doug Linda Cheryl Swanson, Swlharl., Thavenet, Thesenvitz, Thompson, Timmons, TibbS, Tipperl, Jerry Doug Earl Dave MUYVHY Gordon i-Vie Julia LL . 1, - ..,:1 I V an :fu 4 , ds, 'if ' , -nw.. V l -. x -R ,... . as ii 9.1 3 q, '43 ' 1, . -'j Q? Wifi, 'ui Tonkin, Tonkin, T00'eYf - Tyler, Van Hoosen, Vielhl Vogel, Von Ohlenl Jeff Marilyn David Ron Dean R07-left Cherry Dgrgthy Wagner, Walker, Wardf Wash, Watson, W8lS0f1, Webb, weeks, Karen Carolyn Roxy Stanley Alyce Pam Judy Rec A i 'K Ready to let the arrows fly at the command are sophomore students of Miss Waser's physical education class. Welch, Wells, Whifffvot, Whitt, ' wlegerl, Willey, Williams, Williamgl Ben Linda . R099 DW? Jim Jim Arlene John Wilson, Wilson, Wlf-mer, W00dY3 d, Wglhachl Young, Zachery, Sherry Tim Judi' Mary Van Roger Nancy la' Sophomores-of course-run to grab some of that nourishing cafeteria food. One of the ordeaIs of becoming a sophomore is having pictures taken for the annual. Here Nancy Larson poses for Tay Schuff, staff photographer. , time of our lives gives sophomores memories These hungry sophomore girls just couldn't waitg they filled their trays before the first student lunch dismissal. I36 L. Q. . , ee 1 lb ggi R is X We G5 R653 R1 T Xi is jhiiiifagifi gi i ik xc Ss 'N' QP' Q QQ ivhirl of time spent in learning and tea w k, moments to remember . . . these are the things that make up the School Life section in the year- book. When we look through our yearbook in years to come, we will be seeing events which will always remain important and meaningful to us. Our main purpose at Senior High is education, but we are a community in ourselves, and a community cannot survive without social life. Thus, the School Life section is a gathering of such social happenings as formal and informal dances, special events, plus the everyday activities around school. Now, as we turn through the School Life pages we will understand why these years are remembered as The Time of Our Lives. LL, Li 'I ef' S 3 fx A 3 Q NX H1 Sa I Q G KV - 'L ffm. , x ,w n 6 f ww 11 :.1u'K4f.1fm1var4WWm Im ,lay nigh is I fax H X4 W7 . 5 1 ou 4-M? W0-ur Q- B s5Q'i' 5 X y .g 4 QD X fgffvaw m nf.v'x' X O I xx !Zz '3H1fmnmW 'J X A3707 1 RN QS'4fufJ 3' 1 , 5 3:00 f' -1-0'7 A 6 t 1 UDITONVM Q X R Q RFQIQSKNSI 4 . Z! gtk X wit:-::.-.. , f- I in 3 I T2- 1 f 5 wif ' XV MX -gal fa z N 3 mv X 1 f .Q X fi nil' Ng 'R gxxh if 4- 62 a 1-2-3-throw! Snowball fights such as this one are typical win- ter recreation at GIHS. off once more in a whirl of school Iile We now crown you King of GIHS Foot- ball! So starts our pep rally for the 1959 Football season. Registration brings many problems, and counselors try to find solutions. I37 yearbook queen p 8: g purchasers elect their royalty For the second time in GIHS history, you have again chosen a yearbook queen and her attendants. Chosen to be queen of the I959-l960 Yearbook was Pat Kelly, and her attendants are Mary Lou Evans, Willa Hinrichs, Judy Meves, and Gloria Voss. Nominated by the annual staff, the girls were selected on the qualities of personality, scholarship interest, and participation in school activities. After being nominated their names were printed on the ballots so purchasers of their annuals could mark their choice. Pat is a college prep student. She is the vice- president of Modern Music Masters, treasurer of Jets, a member of Y-Teens, choir, Senior Madri- gal and one of the small group. Mary Lou, as are the rest of the attendants, is a college prep student. She is a member of Jets, Y- Teens and of Choir. Willa is home room secretary, a member of Quill and Scroll, Jets, and the Academic's Editor of the Purple and Gold. Being a member of Paletteers, Jets, and of Y- Teens, are among Judy's interests. Gloria is the chairman of the Finance Committee of Jets, and a member of Y-Teens. Hinrichs, Willa Evans, Mary Lou Voss, Gloria Meves, Judy Counting ballots for the Year- book Queen, are Mary Ann Lassen and Neva Carstenson. I38 yearbook queen e pat kelly W WW . A , sw-, ,f v f -.iff - ' W? aw 4. -,.,fwiI Z Q 5 QM' - 'ff , ,L A4y..wi,, , , ,K A , X . H . I ..,. .A ww .. .E W 5 ,, J , Q 4. 2- 'A 2,5 ,,xq.. a ' 4 Q ' . , -- , A. - fl A - I sms. A A , . - ' ' 5 A A' V Fw A., U A A, A .. 'J J if fxQf A G ,fifi A .wx 'im auf , , 7 A'- A , 5 f .A 'Q ,, L gg 5' -1 2 Vw f-33135-,ifN.?AP523 R ,, if V 'L QW 'iii' A. W: -N., V ,. Li- AT' H A f if fy ,, 2 l 3 ...A -- 'A , K ,gf , V- - . A A J ff' . N gg N, 'f xl- A , ..- fx g , ,M ' . Q : ' :A:a ,., by wry f 'f ,f l L my - . :wk A '.gQ,Q2?'- K' . a i 5 Xw Rf fl? -I . K 1 , - Z .,.Qg,,.L QQ K L1 Q-'ff-? Z?Z . Q fi! iV'1Q1f M K , , , ffm-Aki M..gL4',f ,'.f, 7H4?6'k' 5 'ffiais g -. gy, S1 m w i . -M WW W Q 4,15 . is I V 5 1 fr' sg ' 'fi- 'F 1 3 SQ 3 f Jaffa' Sis! . 1 max M... -ff .Q Y., 'Nb 5 fp ,, K Qxsm xiii Qi , S, 5. Q ..f . N X Q . 535 gb my by I F isis if uw the happy holidays yuletide gaiety brings parties, seasonal rulers Reigning Christmas royalty this year as Miss Merry Christmas and Mr. Happy New Year were Miss Judy Geer, and Mr. George Eychner. Chosen by the lslander staff, both are typical of the Senior High School students. Judy's favorite past time is reading. She is a College Prep student with a career in science plan- ned. She is a member of Jobs Daughters, Modern Music Masters and a Senior Girl Scout. She also belongs to Senior Madrigal, Girls Quartet and is secretary of Phi-Psi. Among the extracurricular activities of George's are Music Masters, participation in GlHS's band and in the Methodist Church Youth Choir. George is a college prep student. He plans to attend the University of Oklahoma and to major either in music or engineering. Look Mother, I walk! Penny Sullivan as Amahl Senior couples welcome the New Year at the Senior Girls' Party held January lst. in Amahl and the Night Visitors is jubilant in her miraculous recovery. bers. Keeping up the Christmas Spirit in GIHS with an attract ve tree are Don Scheel and Larry Willis, Student Council mem- miss merry christmas and mr. happy new judy gear and george, 'HY basketball dance couples carried ll ll to chez paree With the Eiffel Tower overlooking red and white awnings of sidewalk cafes, French menus found on doors and red and white checked tablecloths decor- ated by flowers in red-colored bottles, the l960 an- nual Basketball Dance carried out the theme Chez Paree. Bill Peterson, master of ceremonies, introduced the evening's entertainment. First on the agenda was Lois Petty singing All the Tings You Are , ac- companied by .ludy Beck. Next on the program, Sending out jazz from a sldewalk cafe, the Shades provide entertainment at the Basketball Dance. portraying Paris belles, Mary Lou Evans and La- Donna Trueman danced. Coach Bert Alfrey made a few favorable com- ments on the successful season while the basketball team came forward. Sharilyn Willman, reigning queen, was escorted by co-captain Alan Ewoldt. Gretchen Gaines and Marilyn Woodward, attendants, were escorted by co-captain Jim Kahrhoff, and Student Council Pres- indent Jack Juel. Dancing on the street of Paris, overlooked by the Eiffel Tower, couples enjoy the French atmosphere of the Basketball Dance, AL,...4 x .ay . w. 7 1, 'S' f .'f'!f ,. 2 ' f 'Nh fx' 3, .. K iw NM x ,Mmfh ,VH ' wyg, t HN' . w- N vm . . Q Y, xc 'i5Z,E'f'T'- ,I :SQ AN ' 'Y i '1U??1fJ1k.5Q12s. :fax . 2 w., Q.. lm -an 1-. V-.fn W +f ' gamg f A-ff - , :' e,.i,'Qff' 1 V ,V-- 1 4-'WN' , :viii-m-'S gzgxfpiq. state conclave student councils convene at gihs One of the most important organizations in Grand lsland Senior High School is the Student Council. This student government body helps to build responsibility and promote citizenship. One of the main undertakings of the Council this year was the State Student Council Convention, which was held in Grand lsland. The council, worlr- ing in committees, planned the activities for the convention. Again this year, the Council promoted An Or- chid to the Parents during American Education Week. Among other activities were the selling of bool: covers, pencils and postcards to help raise money. Members of the Student Council are elected by their homerooms and serve tor one semester. Spon- soring the group, which meets once a weelc, is Mr. Noel Lawrence. Taking time out from the busy schedule, the State Student Council representatives gather for lunch in the cafeteria. I48 In my opinion One of the student discussion lead- ers gives his views on operating student councils. Past President of NASC Tim Newens of Omaha Benson hands the gavel to his successor, Bill Abernathy of Omaha Central, as last year's officers, Susan Sautter of McCook, Steve Takechi of Omaha Tech, and Kaye Wagner of Grand Island meet the new officers, Doug Thom of Lincoln High and Ken Lincoln of Alliance. als program foreign students initial exchange This year Grand Island initiated the American Field Service Program. The function of this organ- ization is the sponsoring of exchange students abroad, and its purpose is the furthering of under- standing and good will among people of the world. Our two exchange students are Nazan Bakirci and Ulrich Ostarhild. Nazan attended an all-girls school in lzmir, Turkey, where English is spoken in all the classes. Before coming to America she had taken five years of English. Members of the local AFS board Gary Lawrence, Mrs, Newman LaDonna Trueman, and Mr Schroeder, with Nazan Bakirci 61 student exchange program. Ulrich has studied law and plans to go into the export-import business. Besides studying English for three years, he has a conversing knowledge of Rus- sian and French. Ulrich's home is located near Bonn, Germany. Studying in New Zealand for six months is Gene Muller, a junior from Grand lsland High School. Gene left Grand lsland early in February and ex- pects to return in September to complete his last year at GIHS. With a flair for art, Nazan Bakircl displays her talent at the easel Demonstrating his skill on the parallel bars is Ulrich Ostarhild. I49 find that GIHS students con- tributed 5504.6O to the 1960- Singing Bon Voyage to Gene Muller before he leaves for New Zealand as an exchange student, the Purple and Gold staff wish him a safe journey. Bands from all over the state spell out 'lPeace at the annual Band Day in Lincoln. experiences for happiness components Money flying everywhere! The lettermen netted money in a blanket throw to support the AFS program. 4-A x? A gg Y Fi kkyga Q 1 ,, VF 5 Q 'QQ 't, f Q 1- 4 'V Q ' W 5 35, ' 5 is A is f 5 - ' 4 'Ti . My is Q Z ., It A ,D sy 4 y 55' f Q? A R sf ag 432 , Y 3 Xf, ' 'im in nu Wg' if ! 3. Q 5? V4 lf' cw 1 if 22 5 1 is f 25, 441 4, gg A A Q 2 9 . 3 . ,,A' A. 2 Q . gf. A m ' -K , H L 5? f N X W K... 5 gk m . I, if - :frffig A si 1+ Q f V S . , in if 3 3 , ' 5 5 X 2 g is 5 . A 5 iz Q 3 Q? K W ., Q P A LuII Before the Storm -The Cafe- teria cooks catch a quick bite before the cafeteria rush. They are from left to right, Mrs. Grotz, Mrs. Staple- ton, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Rasmussen. our school Iile long we'll laugh and GIHS custodians enyoy Christmas cook- ies and coffee in an evening session. From left, they are: John Bruner, Herman Schuster, Max Lahowetz, Ralph Collamore, and Walter Burch. Cleaning up after the cafeteria rush are the student helpers of the cafe- eria. Q , Mi, ixpl we, Q S A M1- k SP9 f if sr 3 . g I, - W Shouting the newly learned yells at a pep rally, sopho- mores cheer for the varsity team. throughout the registration to gihs activities Spirit soars high as the GI football players burst through the tra- ditional Jet hoop. Candy Sale. . . . . Where did the profit go, Kirk? Directing the 3:35 rush of traffic is Mr. Casler, super- visor of the parking lot. l54 year graduation keep us busy The Pause That Refreshes? ..... . . This picture of Judy Geer taken by Tay Schuff at the Journalism Convention won first place award in photography for GIHS. l55 Carrying out the Enchanted Sea theme of the foot- ball Dance, Cookie Anderson and Susan Evans drape nets from the ceiling of the girls' gym. These after school locker clean-outs are the worst, groans Jim Wiegert as he hands more paper to Carol Powers, while Deanna Murphy supervises. If .f -.,z..w,.ff.ff11 .M eewm Qsev - f. , E W-'wg K. i, was--2, ww-,. f.. HQ... f Ffkiivx '15 Q Q ,N L S32 1 2 fx J , U 'A 1 hzxa,-givfp Q 1 ,Q Q V2 N, , J ' 3 K 1 Q if f fx X af 5 ,Q 1 ,K V in J yt M M W My bgzx f 'S 22 z Q if N ' , 52? Pf- lifk . P52 as fig 1-4 Ei? fi ,i 'l.R?Lfk' 3 fi' 7. ' 1. 2 gif' k,:l g.fWf ' ' 2:53 W5-1 : fm: .f 3. .551 .V X: gs MW iii '- ,LW 55? A -2. 'wif' LW , 2759? 32? fzfiw. 'N a if W , . . X ri WK Q 6 sh sv' .ggi M 5,11 X . IW! 4 Advertising is the backbone of the i960 Purple and Gold. This section supplements revenue for our publishing budget. Allowances and employment provide GIHS stu- dents with many thousands of dollars every year, the majority of which is spent right here in Grand Island. Those merchants whom we patronize realize that the teenagers of today will be the community lead- ers of tomorrow. They are very interested in us. By purchasing ads in the Purple and Gold, they show their interest in us. By picturing students in these businesses we also portray a part of the school year. Our advertisers have shown their interest in us: Iet's show our interest in them. Patronize Our Purple and Gold Advertisers! U6 fisin .., 'Q ff f ff? ff, fVf , f af 0 Q 5 Sf' l,,, A1 F 4 I ff '1 gg! ff fy 'X 'C 'f ffl , ffff fff-X , 74 .37 A ' ' 1 .,,:- F317 U is H , H- .,,, ,,f',-r?3f,uJ 2wr- ,, .,5. N ' 41m , X-1 - , X fgf . X . 1,1 ff , f X H444 1 ff, I' I I 1 , - .W f' ' -7, l 2211 1 ? 5 I V Lf I I 3 will haile welding company Welding supplies, steel and steel findings are the specialities of Halle Welding where Bev Halcott and Judy Wacha prepare for a tour, in F! 2 Checking on a replacement for some machinery, Gene Muller takes time out to look over and discuss the fine points of other equip- ment to be found at Meyer's Farm Equipment Co. COHMERIIHL llllllU5lRlllL EUNSTQUCTIBN y Wee 1- 7 ff!! --ex f g 35,35 A ',, nniciun ENGINEERINCCU, Evelyn Rief and Gary Blattner enjoy a coke at Bost Pharmacy. That Jolene Elder and Dick Holtz are very happy with the new Pontiac from Graf Motors, is quite evident from the looks on their faces. Aida C o. Alcla, Nebr: Boron lub:-ica'l'inS aaolihe Missnt-Powers Kldur gay' Suhra Guan-an'l'e,ecl besf Preparing for that realistic stereophonic tone, Roberta Shaver and Carol McFarland are investigating the possibility of purchasing a phonograph from the fine selection at G. I. Music Co. sullivan's l59 third city wholesale meats These are typical scenes from Third City Wholesale Meats. The of meat. -5 N i t ,Qi KQWQ ,. ' iii' it 1 I .,,i4guq,l we-, T, , ,T ei ' T 4, ,,f' expert butchers there are shown at their work as they prepare the choice cuts Clarke Nelson and Bob Wagner are fascinated by the efficien with which this draftsman at Spelts Lumber Co. prepares his blu prints. if .60 albee printing co. Pinkston's Launder-Rite provided Bill Romig with this towel during Lettermen's initiation to prevent great embarrassment on Bill's part. Selecting some shoes to please that Hspecial someone with their appearance is Ron Brabander. Along to help him is Jerry Richards, They both know what a fine place Kernan'S is to shop for foot- wear. mayiag sales and service ,.e. M V Sc Q if u. Yi ll Q-I fl I. IL 1 I A D-4 new --1 A l - -,J-rn' f 1'-PM ll' ff :S il e i L, U .5 If - ,ix .. iw' it --. .,,, an 0 - , 5-- rim? Me.-ef Rogene Rembolt knows that Maytag Sales and Service has a complete selection of efficient appliances to choose from, and can supply complete repair service for any type of appliance. Stuart King has become convinced that Owl Auto Parts can fix whatever is ailing his car. lawrence electric commercial and industrial wiring ciu 2-0570 1523 west n. front Ken Kokrda takes time out from work for a coke and samples the fine efficient service given to all customers at Bowen's. Janet Cusick is the obliging soda-jerk. gambies the friendly store 315 west 3rd du 2-2185 Mr. Don Bishop, manager of Gambles, has no trouble convincing his daughter, Kathy Bishop, of the quality of the furniture to be found at Gambles. Cuddly, stuffed animals, forever characteristic of Christmas, catch the eye of Barb Sl-iirey and Gloria Voss while they do their shop- ping at Gambles. Debating how to spend that hardeearned money is Carol Talich. LeAnn Schmidt agrees that WoIbach's is such a fine place to shop that the decision will be a big one. Karen Hansen and Nancy Larsen take advantage of WoIbacll's full line of the latest styles in shoes. Their smiles prove their satis- faction with what they have found. Judi Baasch and Bonney Burch shop in AlIen's Self Service Drugs with the knowledge that they will find the very best in what they want. g i hardware hardware is our business du 2-1874 108 8: 110 west 4th This is just one of the artistic window displays to be seen in Rogefs Jewelry, representative of the quality goods to be found in the store. .f Has 9' SF t mc mullen farm supply Heels or flats, casual or dress, the perfect shoes at the perfect price for Mary Reinecke and Judy Hennings at Pat's Boolerie. A Ne, terminal grain company While Arlene Williams reads the instructions, Pat Linden examines the contents of this handy first aid kit from WalkIin's Pharmacy. glade service Rogene Roby and Kay Lepouce are investigating the fine points of some of the efficient office equipment to be found at R. E. Mur- phy Co. T Even though Donna Highland is modeling her own perky little dress, she finds time to admire this fabulous Borgana that June Richards has discovered in Cheatum's. first national of lincoln T' as . we fit .X 4 Q. as i Preparing for that realistic stereophonic tone, Roberta Shaver and Carol McFarland are investigating the possibility of purchasing a phonograph from the fine selection at G. I. Music Co. Planning an addition to her wardrobe, Lin Beachler receives help- ful advice from the saleslady at the J. C. Penney Co. fairacres dairy farms, inc. Searching the innards of this 1960 Oldsmobile from HesseIgesser's are Mac Miner, Steve Martin, Doug Robarchek and Bill Brugge- rnan. Oldsmobile for '60, a truly great car. paine monument co. Karen Gehle accepts her first place award in newswriting at the NHSPA convention in Lincoln. Checking on a replacement for some machinery, Gene Muller takes Neither rain nor snow nor dark of night can keep the Sixth and time out to look over and discuss the fine points of other equip- Pine Service man from his duties, as Anne Vieregg and Barb ment to be found at Meyefs Farm Equipment Co. Bosselman know. jack bailey studio i'W::l Laufgh in their faces! declares this sassy little donkey. GIHS uncages their spirit to put up clever before-the-game posters in e a s. I67 rollie studio I.: Q3 . fl? f -lf mr MM, Soc 5. CLARK tt!! ' Momnmt mpany 56 3 N C LEDURN Wishful thinking just naturally takes over when y Furniture Mart as Neva Carstenson and Cookie g i sports shop where islanders buy their sports equipment 315 north locust 1158 'S gjf' W L SHOP Ji, umm' mwrnonlf some The sleek elegance of this 1960 Chrysler seems to have over- whelmed Mary Ray, but Carol McFarland was expecting some- thing like this, after all, they are at Roush Motors. willman's No they aren't singing, Mary Meister and Judy Vohland are just having fun. Mary is making music on one of the fine organs to be found at Midwest Piano Co. Fairmont foods Drag anyone? Louie Steiner and Bob Ottman seem pleased with the Dodge convertibles they have found in Killion Motors. Ruth Atkins is shown the fine line of beauty products carried at Vera's Beauty Shop. PiCkif19 8 new jacket at RUSSSH 59045, Ron Barbee and Sam Friendly service in a relaxing, modern atmosphere just fills the Dolton Prefer the GI Jackets. They patronize RusselI's for all their bill. This is what Susan Sanders and Barb Gallup receive in their 5P0Y7-509 900d5- dealings with the Equitable Building and Loan. beatrice food co. U5 L1 meadow gold milk du 2-2170 l like this one. Jon Larson is satisfied with this new Ford from Diers Motors, but Henry Schuff seems to prefer another model. I7I first national bank serving central nebraska since 1880 rlen L E d y Wolbach inspect the sturdy vault at the First National Bank. They know that their savings are secure here where h f d ly, helpful service. 202 west third lindsay soft water That soft water is Iiy f 'ty th I y ' 'd t to Sue Weaver and Willa Hin' h th y t visit the Lindsay Soft Water Company 'QUOTEn...FROM PAUL HARVEY BROADCAST, AFTER VISIT TO GRAND ISLAND.. NIn my recent travels I've watched with intense interest the efforts of various cities to confine and control delinquency. One of the very effective schools is in Grand Island Nebraska. They refuse to tolerate even the symptoms of delinquencyn. A WELL DESERVED TRIBUTE TO THE STUDENTS OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FROM A GREAT AMERICAN l Y All set for the open road are Gretchen Gaines and Larry Catlett. Willa Hlnl'lCh5 500m5 GUN-C WCYSSY-Cd in fhiS Ollffii fl'0f'fl 55139- They dom seem to mind that they are really in me Klnman Way- Corky Clayton does her best to sive helpful advice- Chevrolet showroom. - - - T meves bo I This picture shows the beautiful interior of the Meves Bowl. Every Saturday morning and nearly every evening, senior high stu- dents may be found here enjoying the pleasant atmosphere or a few lines of bowling. I74 --1 ..,J, , al PRESC.RlPTloN g li .S I ' 'Pl-lhlMkC.Y X Excl 1622 W 3 Bob Behrens and Doug Kruse are shown here as they prepare to enter the Lacy Building and Supply Company. They havervt de- cided whether to build a dog house or a garage for Bob's father. For quality auto parts and accessories, Steve Lockwood and Alan Ewoldt know that Reitan's is the place place for anything they may need. Richard Schwieger and Don Shanks are getting ready for the hunting season by looking through the hunting supplies and guns at Montgomery Wards. The friendly salesman will be sure that they purchase the proper equipment. Janice Hardenbrook and Mary Phelps receive helpful advice about their individual insurance plans and problems at Cowton's Insur- ance Agency. f 03 '-'fb I 17 I ff lj: of s , ,' X F1 5 -, ' , , is A4 Jia Q l S .. ' is l1V iflfflfg a I r Ken Kokrda has found it! Reaves Appliance Center carries all the latest releases on all the popular labels. After finding what he needs, he can play it on the hi-fi that is available for that pur- pose. Mike O'Hara, Lloyd Mader and Dale Dibbern are watching the Larro expert at the Farmer's Union Co-op as he explains the function of this piece of equipment. UPF C0 Page IN Q and WAT emmooriwe CoN1w.A cwo gg W ' UNDUSTKBRL. ' RESIDENTIAL OCOMMERCSHL the sociables prefer pepsi 4 aw' If it's records or record supplies you need, Kaufmann's is the Come in is the familiar cry brought to mind by Stacia Tully place. Margaret James and Marilyn Woodward receive appreci- who is shown here testing doorbells at the Kriz-Davis Company. ated advice from Lottie Krall about the latest releases. l Barb Buick C0-, while Connie Spelts awaits her turn. McElroy Co. All types of fabrication and sheet metal work are performed at their plant on West Highway 30. Stewart relaxes in this new Buick from the E. N. Roe This is just a small example of the types of work done by the I77 VARSETY DE PAQTMENT ST 0 RES ornacly BULLETS - nebraska consolidated mills grand Island ywca 376 n. clebum I78 Jim Price and Susan Evans enjoy the surroundings of Bessel- Barbara Roach and Linda Baxter like the embroidery on this man and Eaton Cafe as they wait for their after-date snacks. glamorous sweater they have found in Rona Lee'S. The price is also very reasonable. Carol Mower finds the clerks at Bartenbach's very helpful in aiding Learning how Culligan Soft Water Service- makes water soft for her in a wise choice in wallpaper for her room their customers, Jim Hayward examines some equipment. l l l l After a hard day at school, Tay Schuff and Meridy Wahe en- Do you think she would like a potted plant or cut flowers? Dianne joy a relaxing Snack of pizza from Niemanofs pina House. Ex- Maftin and SUZY Mme' aff Seiecting an aPP 0p 'a'ee 9'ft for a cellent service in a pleasant atmosphere is what you always get sick friend at the Blossom Shop. at Niemano's' I79 nicholas rexall drug l island glass co. earl may seed co. 355 n. elm 112 n. wheeler du 2-2612 du 2-8625 l Brand theatre dependable cleaners 316 west tlmird 314 n - . plne du 4-2435 I du 2-5140 l cl1apman's farm equipment co. 4th and elm du 2-3810 l8I Judy Geer, Judy Hansen, Linda Hohnstein and Judy Meves stop for a Coke at the GI Bottling Company. Sailing, sailing. . . and on dry land yet! Kathy Schmidt and June Cates like what they have found, namely this inboard boat at Dub's Army Sports Store. l'Through the looking glass, Ruth Scheffel examines her new hair style given by the beauticians at PearI's Beauty Shop. This is one example of the expert workmanship available from Green's Body Shop. Many Islanders can testify to their fine ser- vice. nel son lumber co. home federal savings and loan These wise girls are opening their savings accounts for college. Patti Ewers and Kaye Wagner are very satisfied with the service they receive at Home Federal Savings and Loan. I83 behind 'che scenes--production of the purple and gold a job well done by the auguslzine company 118 east second du 4-0811 PRESCRIPT ON ' ' chicago lumber co. 14- E building material and planning service tile, glass and paints C LAYTON'S 363 n. pine du 2-1350 PHARMACY F13 if-J S? 9 f i Q y i, if i aaaaaaaa PJ- ,2-5' --Y -Q grand island daily independent conoco motel and cafe private dining room by appointment 24 hour service station 2100 block west 2nd S?oItITNgSLAND, NEBRTEF flowepeyans Co, insurers since 1912 represeniing old line companies 210 n wheeler du 2,8400 HQ Ph DU 2-4400 pefCrSen and petersen inc- freight lines experienced movers known throughout nebraska 123 wesi 41:11 du 4-0870 webb livestock co. dairy queen cattle lor your hog and I summertime pleasure sheep west second du 2-3285 west second island supply and welding co your steel home lor the third city du 2-8567 1221 west okla crocker claims service bobiis cgnoco service station specialists in claim adjustments only the best 2185 north locust five points gihs boosters messiah lutheran church st. paul's english evangelical lutheran church st. stephen's episcopal church the reverend l. hansen, rector mr. ancl mrs. e. cl. beye mr. and mrs. james s. chubb mr. ancl mrs. volney c:l. lofgreen the reverend e. e. rohcle drs. watson and gilloon dr. c. d. mcgrath dr. william m. mcgrath orin countryman 8: assoc. lautenschlager realty co. rembolt-hedgecock co. mcdannel realty alan tully Forrest ritchie marion adkisson mr. h. schuessler A Abegglen, Craig, 82 Acebedo, Mike, 106 Adams, Harold, 122 Aguilar, Stanley, 82 Ahrens, Wayne, 122 Albee, Judy, 82 Albee, Nina, 20, 41, 51, 106 Alber, Jackie, 20, 52, 122 Alcorn, Mlke, 122 Aldana, Jerry, 106 Aldana, John, 22, 82 Alderson, Barbara, 21, 122 Aldridge, Ken, 82 Alfrey, Mr. Elbert, 22, 56 Allen, Charlotte, 122 Allen, Gallen, 122 Alexander, Ron, 122 Almquist, Gordon, 82 Andersen Miss Shirley, 18, 56 Anderson Arthur, 106 Anderson Bob, 76, 122 Anderson Gary, 69, 82 Anderson, Larry, 23, 53, 122 Anderson Pat, 18, 41, 57, 106, 153, 169. Anderson, Roberta, 76, 122 Anderson, Roger, 21, 122 Anderson, Sharon, 106 Angelcyk, Jim, 19, 43, 46, 106 Archer, Gary, 122 Arehart, Robert, 18, 23, 46, 106 Armitage, Vlhllard, 66, 106 Arnold, Betty, 82 Arnold, Jo Ann, 106 Arp, Karen, 57, 106 Arvldson, Larry, 55, 80, 82 Ashwood, Dick, 122 Atkins, Ruth, 18, 46, 82, 174 Augustine, Joline, 122 Ault, Eldon, 106 Austin, Dianne, 20, 49, 122 Austin, Donald, 82 B Baasch, Judy, 106, 113, 168 Bachman, Janet, 20, 122 Bailey, Mr. John, 10, 118 Baker, Rebecca, 82 Baker, Shara, 18, 43, 46, 57, 106 Bakirci, Nazan, 41, 43, 56, 83, 115 149 Ball, Ronnie, 122 Ballard, Verna, 106 Bangert, Yvonne, 56, 83 Banks, Polly, 122 Barbee, Ron, 19, 31, 39, 83, 104, 171 Barber, Sue, 18, 24, 31, 39, 43, 46, 57, 106 Barker, Charles, 122 Barnes, Pet, 20 Baron, Mrs. Ruth, 17 Barrett, Craig, 22, 106 Bartling, Greg, 83 Bartu, Connie, 48, 83 Baxter, Barbara, 20, 49, 67, 122, 129 Baxter, Dixie, 20, 57, 106 Baxter, Linda, 49, 57, 106, 177 Beachler, Lin, 49, 106, 163 Beadle, Karen, 106 Bean, Mr. Don, 15, 78, 79 Beck, Judy, 22, 52, 106 Beck, Ted, 18, 21, 46, 122 Beckmann, Patsy, 18, 29, 37, 106, 174 Beers, Ronald, 23, 83 Bell, Jean, 20, 123 Bengle, Dean, 123 1 Faculty student index Behr, Rose, 18, 19, 46, 83 Behr, Ruth, 46, 56, 122 Behrens, Bob, 107, 183 Beltzer, Jim, 48, 50, 72, 123 Bernth, Diane, 20, 170 Berry, Boyd, 21, 22, 72, 50, 123 Beye, Mrs. Barbara, 17, 27, 28, 35, 37 ' Biesecker, Allen, 123 Billington, Ruth, 123 Bishop, Kathy, 26, 35, 45, 53, 159, 185 Bishop, Sharon, 49, 56, 123, 131 Blair, Sharon, 18, 107 Blanchard, Marlene, 23, 49, 57, 107 Blattner, Gary, 83, 166 Bockmann, Darryl, 60, 83 Bockman, Dianne, 123 Boeka, Donald, 66, 123 Boehnke, Ellyn, 20, 50, 123 Boernke, Judy, 123 Boersen, Diane, 123 Boersen, Rosemary, 20, 123 Boesen, Mr. Marc, 21, 73, 75 Bosler, Joan, 57, 107 Bosselman, Barbara, 24, 57, 107, 164 Bottorff, Jane, 83 Bottorff, Jean, 18, 19, 46, 50, 56, 83. 166 Bottorff, Bob, 123, 131 Bowden, Judy, 107 Bowden, Roger, 123 Bowers, George, 55, 84 Bowers, Linda, 123 Boysen, Bud, 55, 107 Brabander, Ron, 63, 123, 161 Bredeson, Roland, 123 Briseno, Mary, 43, 56, 84 Brooks, Richard, 63, 107 Brown, Annetta, 123 Brown, Dennis, 107 Brown, Ilene, 20, 24, 123 Brueggeman, Bill, 107, 165 Brumbaugh, Frankie, 84 Brumbaugh, Sandy, 123 Bruner, Donna, 57, 107 Buchanan, Charlene, 48, 84 Burch, Bonney, 57, 107, 168 Burmood, Beverly, 123 Burtle, Jim, 52, 123 Busler, Wllllam, 43, 55, 78, 84 C Campos, Arthur, 22, 55, 78 Cannlng, Patricia, 48, 84 Carlson, Craig, 55, 84 Carlson, Kathy, 56, 84 Carlson, Tom, 84 Carlson, Virginla, 124 Carlyle, Kenny, 84 Carruthers, Pamela, 49, 56, 85 Carson, Gloria, 85 Carstenson, Neva, 27, 35, 48, 57, 107, 138, 169 Carver, Mrs. Dorothy, 13 Cassey, Bill, 124 Cassey, Richard, 85 Castor, Carol, 124 Cates, Donna, 20, 124 Cates, June, 20, 49, 52, 76, 124, 177 Cates, Rosalie, 48, 85 Cates, Jack, 78, 124 Catlett, Gary, 124 Catlett, Larry, 55, 63, 85, 173 Cave, Carol, 124 Cave, Pat, 85 Chambers, Ernestine, 85 Chambers, Jackie, 22, 56, 85 Chancellor, Kathleen, 85 Chapman, Pam, 21, 43, 124 Chipps, Bill, 21, 56, 124 Christensen, Donna, 124 Christensen, Lana, 107 Christensen, Larry, 76, 124 Christensen, Marlys, 21, 124 Christensen, Roger, 21, 124 Christensen, Shirley, 85 Clark, Judy, 41, 43, 56, 76, 86 Clark, Sheryl, 21, 23, 57, 107, 151 Clausen, Kermit, 22, 124 Clingerman, Mlke, 124 Clayton, Courtney, 41, 57, 107, 180 Coburn, James, 86 Cochran, John, 124 Cochran, Na ncy, 19, 21, 24, 86 Codner, Rex, 124 Coffin, Sandra, 20, 49, 124 Cole, Kenneth, 21, 124 Colhapp, Mrs. Barbara, 16 Collins, Karen, 124 Colton, Shari, 107 Condit, Sam, 86, 156 Conley, Monica, 86 Conway, Dick, 124 Cook, Merla, 20, 57, 107 Cook, Sharon, 19, 24, 46, 107 Cooper, Lawrence, 124 Cordes, Jane, 86 Cornelius, Larry, 18, 107 Courtney, Ronald, 124 Cowell, LaDonna, 107 Crandell, Kenneth, 86 Craven, Sherry, 57, 108 Crawford, Gloria, 86 Crawford, Russell, 124 Crawford, Bonnie, 20, 124 Cronln, Kay, 50, 54, 108 Crosby, Carolyn, 108 Crosby, Loran, 22, 108 Cummings, Craig, 86 Cusick, Janet, 50, 57, 108, 159 Cymbal, Val, 108 D Dahlke, Connie, 125 Dahlke, Dave, 125 Dahlke, Sande, 108 Dahlstedt, Robert, 22, 125 Daily, Delbert, 86 Dangler, Clark, 20, 108 Daubert, Carolyn, 57, 108 Davenport, Jlm, 66, 125 Day, Donna, 19, 48, 86, 181 Decker, Gary, 18, 46, 52, 108 Decker, Nancy, 108 deKok, Bob, 21, 125 Denman, Bob, 20, 108 Dent, Rlchard, 21, 125, 134 Derry, Marvel, 18. 46, 86 Derry, Marvin, 108 Deuel, Danny, 20, 108 Dibbern, Dale, 60, 86, 180 Dickson, Rick, 108 Dietrich, Craig, 86 Dietrich, John, 53, 76, 87 Dolton, Sam, 86, 171 Downer, Jennie, 20, 24, 125 Dreier, Roger, 21, 125 Dunham, Ann, 48, 56, 87 Dunham, Gene, 60, 72, 108 Dunn, Donna, 108 Dymek, Larlne, 87 E Eakes, Ron, 55, 63, 87 Eason, Judy, 20, 125 Eaton, Delalne, 50, 87 Eaton, Linda, 87 Eberhart, Michele, 108 Eberl, Danny, 22, 125 Eckles, Larry, 74, 108 Eddy, Kathleen, 20, 125 Edwards, Virgil, 108 Elder, Jolene, 56, 87 Ellington, Dave, 125 Ellis, Karen, 125 Ellis, LaVonne, 87 Elrod, Betty, 87 Elstermeier, Delores, 108 Enevoldsen, Terry, 18, 87 Engel, Karen, 125 Engstrom, Donna, 87 Enyeart, James, 78, 108 Enyeart, Carolyn, 87 Ericksen, Lynda, 87 Eschliman, Llnette, 20, 57, 108 Etherton, Jim, 21, 63, 125 Evans, June, 87 Evans, Mr. Jacque, 20, 62, 63, 65 Evans, Mary Lou, 18, 48, 56, 87, 138, 172 Evans, Raymond, 108 Evans, Susan, 27, 35, 48, 56, 88, 142, 153, 169, 185 Eversoll, Carol, 18, 19, 46, 49, 50, 57, 109 Ewers, Pattl, 18, 19, 21, 27, 35, 41, 46, 47, 48, 56, 88, 142, 143, 178 Ewoldt, Alan, 55, 63, 69, 88, 167, 189 Ewoldt, Shirley, 57, 109 Exstrum, Susan, 57, 109 Eychner, George, 23, 24, 46, 50, 88, 145 F Falldorf, Jean, 48, 56, 88 Falldorf, Lois, 125 Falldorf, Ron, 109 Farrer, Bill, 88, 166 Farrer, Stan, 63, 125, 126 Farris, Kathy, 109 Fay, Hershell, 23, 109 Feaster, Mr. Burton, 11 Feaster, Linda, 41, 57, 59, 76, 109 Field, Barbara, 20, 50, 125 Fleld, Larry, 88 Fielder, Fred, 24, 109 Fleldgrove. Judy, 24, 109 Findley, Jim, 55 Fisher, Dean, 88, 109 Fisher, Sharon, 18, 57, 109 Fisk, Kent, 109 Fisk, Jerry, 88 Fleharty, Dennis, 125 Fletcher, Daisy, 20, 125 Fletcher, Jo Ann, 20, 125 Foglesong, Lynn, 125 Foland, Shirley, Foland, Velma, 109 Fothergill, Harold, 88 Fowler, Mickey, 126 Francisco, Bruce, 76, 109 Franke, Sherry, 126 Franzen, Richard, 22, 126 Frauen, Arlene, 109 Frauen, Jeanette, 109 Friend, Marilyn, 20, 126 Friend, Robert, 88 Frost, Jim, 126 Fuehrer, Paul, 126 Fuller, Kerry, 22, 24, 109 Fulton, Dallas, 126 G Gabler, Ann, 48, 56, 88 Gaines, Gretchen, 19, 46, 54, 89, 147, 156, 173, 186 Gaines, Mr. Stephen, 12, 66 Gallup, Barbara, 20, 67, 126, 129, 160 Galvan, Mike, 109 Galvan, Rose, 126 Gannon, Joan, 126 Ganow, Gay, 109 Garner, Vincent, 89 Geer, Judy, 19, 20, 26, 34, 53, 89, 145, 158, 185 Geer, Shirley, 126, 127, 155 Gehle Karen 27 35 48, 56, . , , , 41, 89, 142, 143, 157 Gerdes, Mary Ann, 89 Gericke, John, 109 Gerkin, Gene, 109 Gibson, Elizabeth, 49, 126 Gler, Marsha, 24, 126 Gles, Russell, 89 Giese, Gary, 66, 74, 109 Gilpin, Gene, 41, 43, 57 Gjerloff, Christy, 23, 56, 89, 151, 181 Glade, Miss Catherine, 18 Glade, Leslie, 76, 126 Gleason. Kenneth, 60, 109 Glover, Terry, 126 Goehring, Bruce, 21, 24, 126 Gonzales, Eli, 109 Grabill, Kent, 18, 89 Granere, Ralph, 22, 126 Gravel, Terese, 110 Graves, Sally, 20, 126 Graves, Terry, 110 Greene, De De, 20, 110 Greene, John, 23. 110 Gregg, Gaylene, 110 Griffin, Judy, 126 Gronewold, Jerry, 55, 89 Grosch, Doug, 89 Grunkemeyer, Gary, 22, 110 Guinty, John, 43, 46, 76, 126 Gulzow, Marilyn, 110 Gunther, Janice, 20, 126 Guy, Joan, 20, 126, 127 Guzman, Bob, 89 Guzman, Linda, 110 H Habig, Chance, 126 Hagel, Judy, 41, 57, Haggstrom, Ray, 21, Hahn, Anna, 41, 89 Halbasch, Harry, 66, 126 Halcott, Beverly, 23, 54, 110, 184 Halm, Gary, 126 Hammond, Marcya, 20, 126 Hank, Carolyn. 52, .56, 90 Hanna, Miss Hazel, 23 Hansen, Gene, 20, 110 Hansen, Judy, 19, 56, 90, 158 Hansen, Karen, 20, 49, 50, 126, 150 110 126 Hansen, Koann, 20, 126 Hardekopf, Eldon, 19, 110 Hardenbrook, Janice, 41, 56, 57, 90, 163 Harder, Mrs. Mary Jane, 19 Harley, Rick, 23, 24 55, 76, 90 Harlow, Harold, 66, 126 Harrington, Cindy, 49. 127 Harris, Don, 23, 76, 116 Harris, Jen, 20, 110 Harwager, Rick, 21, 66, 127 Hassel, Danny, 110 Hasselman, Kermit, 90 Hatcher, Donald, 55. 63, 90 Hatcher, Richard, 124, 134 Hatcher, Wayne, 124 Hausman, Jack, 19, 23, 90 Hayes, Mary, 127 Hayman, Norman, 127 Hayward, Dean, 110 Hayward, Jim, 18, 19, 63, 78, 90, 167 Hearrell, Karen, 110 Heater, Marcia, 48. 90 Hedrick, Bill, 43, 110 Hein, Mr. Donald, 14, 77, 116 Heins, Ken, 110 Hehnke, Tom, 20, 90 Helzer, Judy, 20, 90 Hennings, Judy. 57, 116, 162 Herrick, Tom, 127 Hermsmeyer, Lela, 110 Herrmann, Gerry, 127 Hertel, Charles, 19, 24. 46, 53, 91 Herzog, Georgia, 20,A9, 50, 127 Hesselgesser, Ted, 110 Hetrick, Sharon, 127 Hickstein, Linda, 41, 50, 57, 110, 169 Highland, Lynn. 127 Hild, Nancy, 23, 46, 50, 127 Hill, Helen, 20, 111 Hill, Lyle, 111 Hinesh, Edwin, 124, 127 Hines, Kenneth, 60 Hinrichs, Wllla, 10, 27, 35, 56, 91, 138, 161, 173, 180 Hodson, Carol, 111 Hodgson, Gerald, Hodtwalker, James, 111 Hodtwalker, Richard, 55, 75, 127 Hoennlnger, Janet, 19, 53, 81, 87 91 Hoffer, Shirley, 91 Hoffman, Dave, 22, 66, 76, 127 Hohnstein, John, 21, 127 Hohnstein, Linda, 56, 91, 158 Holden, Debby, 48, 57, 111 Holder, Larry, 127, 176 Holtz, Dick, 50, 91 Homfeld, Carolyn, 20, 127 1 Honeycutt, Kyra, 20, 127 Hooker, Quentin, 127 Howland, John, 111 Hughes, Stan, 111 Hughes, Barb, 57, 111 Hunsberger, Ted, 53, 127 Hurley, Carlotta, 23, 24, 57, 111 151 Husman, David, 127 Husman, Sharon, 111 Hussman, Katherine, 22, 127 Huston, Forest, 91 Hutchins, Linda, 22, 76, 127 lmes, Roger, 111 lmgrin, Connie, 57, 111 Irvine, La Jean, 91 Irwin, Fay, 48, 56, 91 Irwin, Sandra, 22, 48, 49, 50, 56, 92 lta, Karleen, 23, 41, 56, 92 Iverson, Larry, 111 J Jackson, Dan, 74, 127 James, Tom, 21, 23, 46, 127 James, Margaret, 18, 19, 21, 46, 56, 92, 167 James, Melvin, 111 Jardin, Denzel, 23, 111 Jenneman, William, 22, 127 Johanne s, Eugene, 60, 128 Johnson, Darrell, 21, 111 Johnson, Dennis, 50, 124, 127, 128 Johnson, Georgia 20, 111 Johnson, Larry, 111 Johnson, Linda, 18, 43, 46, 57, 111, 118 Johnson, Marilyn, 46, 50, 92 Johnson, Merlin, 111 Johnson, Randy, 24, 128 Johnson, Tommy, 128 Juel, Jack, 48, 50, 55, 63, 69, 70 92, 186 Jungclaus, John, 22, 111 1 Mader, Lloyd, 60, 74, 114, 180 K Kahn, Dorothy, 29, 37, 57, 174 Kahrhoff, Jlm, 50, 55, 63, 69, 70, 92, 184, 186 Kay, Bill, 92 Kay, Frances, 112 Kay, Marilyn, 112 Kehm, Karen, 128 Keig, Mrs. Dorcas, 17, 52 Keister, Mr. Donald, 13 Keller, Anita, 128 Keller, Sue, 49 Keller, Don, 112 Keller, Judy, 128 Kelley, Cheerl, 112 Kellogg, Davld, 22, 53, 66, 128 Kelly, Darla, 128 Kelly, Douglas, 92 Kelly, Keith, 55, 63, 75, 92 Kelly, Larry, 112 Kelly, Pat, 17, 19, 21, 46, 47, 56, 92, 139 Kelly, Richard, 21, 128 Kelly, Roger, 18, 92 Kelly, Terry, 18, 21, 128 Kemplin, Jim, 18, 42, 43, 46, 47, 52, 112 Kenyon, Jerry, 76, 112 King, Bob, 21, 92, 128 King, Linda, 112 King, Stuart, 18, 56, 162 Kirby, Mary Ann, 22, 57, 112 Kissel, Jerre, 22, 56, 92 Kleve, Frances, 18, 57, 112 KnaPP, Sharon, 20, 128 Knecht, Darwln, 92 Kneflekamp, Lamoine, 128 Kneflekamp, Robert, 72, 92 Knox, Sharolyn, 22, 56, 93 Knuth, Gordon, 60, 112 Knuth, Leona, 56, 93 Koch, Dennis, 50, 128 Koch, John, 20 Koch, Lloyd, 93 Kohler, Mr. Kenneth, 21, 80 Kokrda, Ken, 53, 93, 104, 159, 166 Kottwitz, Rojean, 57, 112 Kozak, Roberta, 112 Kriz, Roberta, 18, 41, 46, 57, 112 Kroeger, Loraine, 43, 56, 93 Kroll, Dick, 93 Krug, Dennis, 22, 128 Kruse, Doug, 29, 36, 183 Kruse, Gary, 93 Kruse, Jon, 22, 52, 128 Kruse, Peggy, 93 Kuck, Larry, 128 Kuszak, Dan, 93 Kuszak, Darlene, 112 Kuszak, Margorie, 93 Kutschkau, Randy, 66, 74, 112 L La Cornu, Ellen Jo, 48, 56, 93 Lambelet, Mr. Woodrow, 8 Lenz, Harry, 94 Lepouce, Kay, 43, 57, 113, 162 Lewis, Miss Willa, 10 Lievense, Mr. Ron, 16, 66 Llllenthal, James, 113 Llnden, Pat, 20, 48, 49, 50, 51 67, 129, 162 Linden, Robert, 55, 94 Linder, David, 23, 55, 75, 113 Llnder, Gary, 55, 72, 78, 79, 94 Llttle, Barbara, 20, 49, 67, 129 Littler, Dick, 129 Littler, Don, 113 Livingston, Kathy, 18, 28, 36, 45, 48, 56, 94, 157 Lockenvitz, Judy, 18, 57, 113 Lockwood, Sharon, 22, 129 Lockwood, Steve, 55, 63, 69, 94, 167 Loescher, Jack, 94 Loescher, Mike, 129 Lohmann, Janet, 57, 113 Lopez, Rlchard, 113 Lorance, Pauline, 94, 113 Lorenzen, Jerry, 129 Lucht, Carroll, 50, 55, 63, 94, 98 Luddington, Susan, 113 Luebke, Leroy, 113 Luft, Loel, 60 Luft, Nadine, 124, 129 Lukesh, Judy, 20, 129 Lumbard, Marlene, 94 Lundgren, Sharon, 22, 24, 129 Lundstrom, Dr. Glenn, 9 Lundquist, Cheryl, 20, 129 Lundy, Richard, 129 Lute, Clarisa, 113 Lynch, Barbara, 20, 129, 149 Lysinger, Jerry, 31, 39, 81, 94 M Machan, Gary, 55, 94 Maddox, Lloyd, 18, 23, 24, 43 114 Malleck, Coleen, 20, 129 Mann, Sharon, 56, 94 Mars, Robert, 129 Martens, Thelene, 114 Martin, Bob, 18, 48, 50, 55, 94 Martln, Dianne, 57, 114, 177 Martin, Bill, 22, 114 Martin, Steve, 26, 34, 48, 50, 114, 165 Marshall, Bill, 21, 55, 63, 130 Mattke, Bob, 21, 130 McCall, Dave, 114 McCauley, Sue, 129 McCauley, Roger, 94 McClure, Les, 94 McComb, Lee, 129 McConnell, Leon, 114 McCord, Jim, 23, 129 McCormick, Sharon, 43, 57, 114 Meister, Karen, 20, 26, 32, 34 40, 48, 50, 51, 56, 94, 170 185 Melster, Mary, 49, 57, 114, 177 Melgo za, Carmel, 130 Melhorn, Barbara, 57, 114 Melho rn, Sharon, 56, 94 Merrick, Richard, 114 Mette nbrink, Ruth, 94 Meves, Judy, 41, 56, 58, 94, 138 Meyers, Dan, 94 Micha Micha Miche Miche lek, Sharon, 130 lske, Elalne, 20, 130 I, Dave, 114 I, Tom, 130 Miller, Carol, 130 Miller, Gwendolyn, 20, 130 Mlller, Howard, 55, 63, 95 Mlller, Janet, 114 Miller, Rona'd, 114 Mllllngton, Judy, 20, 49, 130 Miner, Mack, 114, 165 Miner, Peggy, 41, 57, 114 Miner, Susan, 57, 114, 177 Moerer, Miss Irene, 10 Moerer, Mr. Ralph, 15, 62, 63, 65 Mohr, Carol, 57, 114 Monson, Larry, 19, 23, 24, 46, 75, 95, 104 Moore, Barbara, 56, 81, 95 Mora, Rebecca, 95 Moreno, Betty, 95 Moreno, Mark, 130 Moreno, Ramonia, 130 Morgan, Lou Ann, 95 Morhain, Michael, 95 Morris, Jerry, 114 Morris, Mona, 130 Morris, Pearl, 114 Mortensen, Dolores, 48, 130 Mortensen, Leona, 56, 95 Morton, Joy, 130 Moshe r, Gary, 24, 95 Mostek, Mary, 20, 24, 130 Mower, Carol, 95 Mrky, Larry, 95 Mueller, Barbara, 20, 49, 130 Muller, Gene, 28, 37, 42, 43, 114, 115, 150, 161, 174 Muller, Janice, 114 Mundt, Don, 20, 114 Mundt, Wayne, 21, 72, 130 Murphy, Deanna, 20, 130, 155 Murphy, Maureen, 95 Murphy, Virginia, 130 Myers, Myers, Deanna, 114 Janet, 41, 49, 57, 114 N Nelson, Clarke, 95, 167 Nelson, DeAnna, 115 Nelson Judy, 115 Nesiba, Dean, 95 Neubert, Jim, 130 McCormick, Mary, 28, 36, 94 Langenheder, Jean, 41, 57, 113 Larsen, Jan, 128 Larsen, Pat, 22, 128 Larson, Gerry, 21, 22, 128 Larson , Jo Ann, 41, 49, 52, 57, 113 Larson, Jon, 53, 78, 93, 160 Larson Larson Lassen , Nancy, 20, 128, 136, 158 , Roger, 21, 128 Mary Ann, 26, 34, 45, 48, 56, 93, 138, 170, 185 Lawrence, Gary, 93, 149 Lawrence, Mr. Noel, 9, 50 Leamons, Mr. Harvey, 12 Lehma Lehma n, Larry, 12, 93 n, Warren, 23, 113 Leininger, Jay, 113 Leininger, Judy, 20, 129 Lembe rtus, Carolyn, 41, 128 Lembertus, Marvin, 20, 113 McDonald, Dave, 55, 61, 63, 72, 114 McFarland, Carol, 22, 49, 57, 114, 163, 183 McGill, Mike, 23, 66, 76, 129 McIntosh, Donna, 84 McKiIlips, Ann, 23, 129 McKinney, Virginia, 43, 114 McLey, Wyoona, 129 McMaster, Pat, 20, 129 McMullen, Carol, 94 McMullen, Doris, 129 McMullen, Joyce, 114 Meier, Betty, 114 Meier, Gerald, 60, 94 Meinecke, Bob, 130 Meinecke, Theresa, 114 Meinke, Kenneth, 130 Neubert, Mike, 115 Niedfelt, Elizabeth, 115 Nicholas, Shirley, 20, 24, 115 Nied, Jim, 115 Niehaus, Betsy, 20, 115 Niedfelt, Elizabeth, 49 Nielsen, Eunice, 115 Niemoth, Marlene, 56, 95 Niehueser, Sharon, 115 Nietfeld, Marvin, 136 Nietfeld, Merl, 21, 95 Nishimura, Bonnie, 20, 130 Nishimura, Leonard, 76, 115 Noakes, Kenny, 21, 130 Nolan, Betty, 130 Nolte, Alfred, 21, 130 Nolte, Berlyn, 21, 130 Nordine, Gaylord, 23, 130 Noriega, Jerry, 43, 115 Norton, Sharon, 41, 130 O O'Hara, Mlchael, 131, 180 O'Hara, Sharon, 115 R Rainey, Vernlce, 116 Oliver, Connie, 20, 131 Olsen, Gene, 60, 95 Olson, Deanna, 56, 95 Olson, Kay, 23, 49, 131 Olson, Pam, 115 Osbom, Chrlstle, 48, 56, 95 Osborn, Riley, 115 Osbom, Sara, 115 Ostarhlld, Ulrlch, 80, 95, 115, 149 Ostermeler, Ken, 60, 95 Ottman, Bob, 21, 66, 127, 131, 177 Ottman, Walter, 55, 78, 95 Overturf, Dwight, 22, 24, 53, 76, 95 Owens, Judy, 115 P Padilla, Joe, 131, 132 Page, Carol, 45, 57, 115 Palmer, Gene, 115 Pape, Roger, 45 Parker, Carolyn, 19, 96 Parmley, Janice, 57, 115 Parmely, Robert, 96 Parr, Korlyn, 49, 57, 115 Patterson, Kent, 20 Patterson, Melvln, 115 Pauley, Jeanette, 115 Pearce, Donald, 96 Peeler, Roger, 23, 76, 131 Pegg, Dave, 23, 55, 76, 96 Penner, Paula, 115 Penwell, Jerald, 115 Perklns, Karen, 20, 21, 96 Perrel, Barbara, 18, 24, 115 Perry, Jay, 131 Perry, Laura, 96 Peters, Mlke, 80, 96 Petersen, Blll, 131 Peterson, Blll, 18, 19, 46, 47, 50, 55, 59, 63, 96 Peterson, Dlck, 55, 69, 115 Petersen, Ernle, 21, 131 Peterson, Loretta, 18, 96 Peterson, 170 Peterson, Roger, 48, 72, 127, 131 Peterson, Sharon, 20, 116 Petty, Lols, 18 19, 46, 57, 116 Pfennlng, Janet, 116 Phelan, Kay, 56, 96 Phelps, Mary, 18, 56, 96, 163 Phllllps, Del, 48, 50, 72, 131 Pinkston, Mr. Frank, 14 Pinkston, Margaret, 56, 96 Plautz, John, 96 Pllth, Bi Il, 78 Poesinger, Jack, 116 Pokorney, Danny, 131 Pokomey, Judy, 96 Pollard, Jerry, 18, 96 Pollock, Robert, 97 Pollock, Larry, 97 Pollock, Ruth, 97 Pond, Sharon, 21, 131 Poole, William, 131 Poore, POPPC, Linda, 20, 131 Carolyn, 57, 116 Poppert, Carole, 131 Poppert, Llnda, 97 Porter, Peggy, 18, 20, 57, 116 Porter, Roxle, 131 Potter, Donald, 43, 53, 131 Poulos, Antonia, 131 Powell, Mlss, Erna, 24 Powell, Rita, 131 Powers, Carol, 116 Powers, Connle, 20, 49, 131, 155 Powers Gafy 18 97 Predmdre, Erylne, 131 Price. Jim, 48, 55, 63, 70, 97, 169 Nancy, 26, 34, 57, 116, Purdy, Dlane, 20, 131 Purvls, Gary, 66, 116 Purscher, Don, 116 Q Quaife, Dennls, 131 Ouandt, Arthur, 60, 116 Quandt, Pauline, 19, 46, 57, 116 Ramirez, Alvino, 116 Ramlrez, Mary, 132 Randel, Mr. Gale, 14, 62, -63, 65, 72 Ranslem, Kurt, 53, 97 Rapien, Brent, 97 Rasmussen, Cris, 97 Rathman, Janet, 131, 132 Rauert, Bemlce, 116 Ray, 1Mgry, 28, 36, 57, 116, 174, 8 Rayno, Kathy, 97, 56 Razey, Darlyne, 132 Regier, Les, 97 Rehder, Dick, 132 Rehder, Jodi, 132 Reher, Patty, 132 Relmers, LaDeane, 132 Relnecke, Mary, 57, 116, 162 Reith, Ray, 15, 37 Rembolt, Danny, 22, 24, 97, 174 Rembolt, Jim, 19, 23, 24, 50, 116 Rembolt, Rogene, 18, 54, 81, 97, 111, 161, 185 Reves, John, 23, 132 Rewolinski, Eugene, 60, 132 Rhoades, Ben, 116 Richards, Mr. Jack, 20 Rlchards, Jerry, 66, 132, 161 Richards, June, 57, 116, 169 Rickert, Dan, 116 Rief, Evelyn, 97, 166 Rleken, Allen, 132 Rlessland, Sandra, 132 Rlnglein, Dean, 55, 75, 127, 132 Rlnglein, Donald, 55, 75, 132 Rinke, Alvin, 97 Rinke, Paul, 132 Rinke, Pauline, 24, 56, 97 Rittenhouse, Bobbie, 116 Ritter, Roberta, 132 Roach, Barbara, 116, 177 Robarchek, Doug, 26, 34, 43, 50, 114, 116, 165 Roberts, Darrel, 23, 50, 55, 63, 72, 132 Roberts, Llnda, 132 Roberts, Phyllis, 132 Roberts, Ruth, 20, 23, 98 Roby, Judy Jo, 48, 98, 116 Roby, Rogene, 57, 162 Roever, Mary, 132 Rogan, Judy, 132 Rollstin, Jim, 21, 133 Romig, Bill, 55, 72, 116 Ross, Carmay, 133 Ross, Jim, 116 Rouse, Gerald, 133 Roush, Jim, 133 Roush, Shlrley, 56, 98 Ruben, Sally, 98 Ruff, Donna, 133 Ruschy, Glorla, 133, 134 Russell, John, 23, 24, 46, 55, 75, 166, 18 S Saathoff, Robert, 98, 121 Salllnger, Larry, 55, 69, 116 Samway, Dennls, 98 Sanders, Patsy, 116 Sanders, Susie, 20, 133, 160 Satterly, Al, 18, 22, 46, 55, 98 Sawyer, vlfglllla, 57, 116 Schaff, Kenneth, 31? 144 Scheel, Don, 50, 1 , Scheffel, Ruth, 21, 35, 57, 110 117, 169 Scherer, Ernest, 66, 117 Scherzberg, Paullne, 98 Schmidt, Kathy, 50, 117, 133 Schimmer, Betty, 20, 133 Schimmer, Leslie, 60, 98 Schimmer, Rex, 117 Schimmer, Sharon, 117 Schlnkel, Joyce, 57, 117 Schlnkel, Lois, 98 Schlaman, Dlck, 23, 99 Schlund, Stewart, 117 Schmidt, LeAnn, 43, 49, 57, 117, 158 Schnelder, Vlckle, 57, 117 Schoensteln, Carol, 57, 117 1 Scholz, Leslie, 133 Schrltt, Dorothy, 43, 99 Schroeder, Betty, 57, 117 Schroeder, Kent, 117 Schuchman, Dean, 117 Schuessler, Ruth, 20, 46, 133 Schuett, Loren, 21, 127, 133 Schuff, Henry, 55, 75, 78, 99, 160 Schuff, Theodore, 26, 34, 55, 99, 136, 169 Schuller, Gary, 133 Schulte, Sharon, 99 Schultz, M Schwieger, Schwieger, Schwieger, Schwieger, artl, 49, 117 Charles, 55, 63, 117 Darlene, 117 Dlck, 99, 177, 174 Don, 133 Schwieger, Kirk, 42, 43, 45, 154 Schwieger, Richard, 20 Scott, Daniel, 99 Scott, Mary Ellen, 20, 133 Scott, Norma, 133 Semm, Larry, 60, 117 Seller, Marcia, 133 Selm, Janet, 60, 133 Sein, Larry, 60, 133 Sell, Claudia, 20, 24, 134 Semm, Gary, 134 Sems, Melvin, 99 Sems, Raymond, 117 Sevy, Sandra, 57, 117 Shafer, Gary, 117 Shanks, Donald, 117, 174 Sharp, Della, 20, 24, 134 Shaver, Roberta, 19, 46, 57, 117, 163, 18 Sheffield, Rodney, 117 Shlrey, Barb, 44, 48, 81, 99 Shoaf, Bonnle, 134 Shora, Joseph, 21, 134 Shovlaln, Sharon, 20, 134 Shriner, Mlke, 117 Shriner, Tom, 55, 63, 80, 99 Shull, Kathy, 134 Shull, Sami, 20, 100 Shultz, Marilyn, 20, 134 Siemers, Robert, 21, 60, 134 Sievers, Sigona, Elsle, 20, 117 Joe, 134 Simons, Dean, 134 Sinner, Sinner, Smaha, Smith, Smlth, Smith, Snyder, Jim, 134 Marvin, 100 Jon, 100 Bob, 134 Marrietta, 18, 19, 24, 100 Norma, 18, 46, 49, 117 Russ, 66, 134 Sober, Karen, 117 Sorahan, Sam, 117 Sorensen, Judy, 20, 134 Sorensen, Paulette, 100 Sorensen, Roger, 100 Speck, Aldena, 56, 100 Speck, Gary, 117 Speck, Mary Ann, 117 Spelts, Connle, 41, 118, 180 Splehs, Connle, 118 Stal, Lols, 134 Stahlnecher, Judlth, 20, 49, 134 Stelnmeler, Robert, 118 Stewart, Barbara, 41, 57, 118, 180 Stewart, Vlctorla, 20, 22, 49, 134 Stlmpen., Don, 134 Stlner, Lewls, 21, 63, 134, 177 Stlthem, Tom, 134 Stolle, Carol, 118 Stoltenberg, Douglas, 134 Stoltenberg, Sharon, 57, 118 Strehle, Dlck, 72, 118 Stryker, Llnda, 20, 134 Stuart, Cheryl, 20, 46, 67, 129, 134 Stueven, Dale, 60, 118 tull Dave 19 43 46 66 118 S . . , . , , Stumpff, Mary Ann, 23, 24, 56, 100 Strum, George, 118 Sulllvan, Pennv, 17, 18, 19, 46, 47, 118, 144, 170 Sundenneler, Jerry, 20, 100 Swanek, Rlchard, 118 Swanson, Judlth, 100 Swartz, Harold, 118 Swlhart, Doug, 80, 134 Swlhart, Steve, 44, 55, 80, 100, 107 T Tagge, Judy, 118 Tagge, Arlene, 100 Tallch, Carol, 118, 49, 50, 57, 158 Terry, Tom, 50, 55, 78, 100 Thavenet, Earl, 134 Thesenvltz, Dave, 134 Thomas, Jacy, 19, 100 Thompson, Dennis, 118 Thompson, Murray, 21, 131, 134 Thomsen, Gary, 18, 19, 100, 174 Thorpe, Carol, 100 Tlbbs, Lyle, 134 Tllley, Loran, 60, 66, 74, 118 Tlmmons, Gordon, 23, 134 Tlppln, Julla, 134 Tonklns, Jeff, 66, 21, 76, 135 Tonklns, Marllyn, 135 Tolley, David, 135 Tolley, Klm, 100 Tout, Charles, 22, 101 Townsend, Tom, 118 Trelo, John, 118 Trueman, La Donna, 54, 118, 149, 170 Tubbs, George, 118 Tucker, Blll 101 Tully, Stacla, 43, 49, 41, 118, 165 Tyler, Tom, 23, 80, 135 U Unger, Charles, 118 V Van Blbber, Patty, 101 Van Cleve, Lyle, 118 Vang, Judy, 101 Van Hoosen, Davld, 66, 118 Van Hoosen, Dean, 135 Van Sklver, John, 118 Van Wey, Dewayne. 118 Van Wey, Roland, 55, 101 Varvel, Vlckle, 57, 50, 119 Vautravers, John, 22. 37, 45, 55. 101, 28 Vech, Neta, 20, 56, 101 Vleregg, Anne, 57, 119, 164 Velth, Robert, 60, 135 Vlpperman, Elizabeth, 24, 43, 119 Vogel, Cheryl, 20, 49, 135 Vohland, Judy, 27, 35, 50, 57, 119, 177, 185 Von Ohlen, Dorothy, 131, 135 Voss, Gloria, 48, 56, 138, 101, 166 W Wabel, Pat, 119 Wacha, Judy, 41, 54, 101, 184 Wagner, Jack, 101 Wagner, Robert, 48, 63, 55, 101, 167 Wa ner Karen 135 9 , 1 Wagner, Kaye, 23, 24, 46, 50, 56, 101, 148, 178 Wahe, 9Merldy, 52, 56, 19, 101, 16 Wdkllin, F0906 55, 63, 72, 18, 119 Waldo, Pat, 59 Walker, Fred, 101 Waldo, Mary, 119 Walker, Carolyn, 135 Ward, Carrol, 119, 57 Ward, Roxy, 21, 131, 135 Wash, Stanley, 46, 135 Watson, Allce, 135 Watson, Jlm, 119 Watson, Kathy, Watson, Pamela, 135 Weakley, Norma, 22, 101 Weaver, Lynn, 101 weaver, sue, 1o, 12, 26, 34, 101, 161 Webb, Llnda, 135 Weeks, Reo, 23, 46, 80, 135 Wegner, Sharon, 48, 101 Welman, Shamn, 57, 119 Welch, Ben, 22, 135 Wells, Llnda, 20, 43, 135 Wemer, Cheryl, 18, 57, 119 Wheeler, Fred, 76, 119 Whetstone, JoJean, 119 White, Gary, 119 Whlte, Kathleen, 119 Whltefoot, Roger, 135 Whltt, Dlxle, 20, 135 Wlegart, James, 60, 66, 135, 155 Wlcht, Connle, 48, 102 Wlese, Judy, 102 Wlese, Ron, 55, 63, 72, 119, 156 Wlgstone, Mary, 119 Wlles, Cheryl, 119 Wllley, Jlm, 21, 135 Wlley, Judy, 26, 36, 46, 18, 119 Wllllams, Dorothy, 48, 22, 102 Wllllams, Arlene, 132, 155, 162 Wllllams, Ellzabeth, 18, 46, 59, 119 Williams, Larry, 66, 119 Willard, Meta, 18, 41, 46, 48, 56 102, 156 Wllllams, Jon, 135 Wlllls, Larry, 102, 55, 50, 63, 69, 144 Wlllls, Lonny, 98, 102, 55, 63, 69 Wlllman, Dave, 55, 63, 74, 102 Wlllman, John, 21, 52 Wlllman, Sharllyn, 48, 49, 56, 102, 147, 186 Wllson, Sherry, 22, 76, 135, 151, 186 Wilson, Tlm, 66, 135, 155 Withers, John, 102 Wltmer, Dave, 102 Wltmer, Judy, 20, 135 Wltmer, Kerry, 119 Wolbach, Peppy, 35, 27, 56, 103, 172 Wolbach, Van, 80, 135 Woodward, Gary, 119 Woodward, Marllyn, 48, 50, 56, 103, 147, 167, 186 Woodward, Mary Jo, 20, 41, 20 Wynn, Barbara, 119 Y Yocum, Kayleen, 31, 44, 45, 56, 103 Young, Roger, 135 Z Zachry, Nancy, 20, 135 Zachry, Sondra, 57, 119 Zwlnk, Sandra, 119 upperclassmen outstanding leadership, scholarship Caps and gowns, speeches and parchment, form a stately backdrop for the various moods and mixed feelings of graduation. Relief is tinged with regret, attainment is tinged with uneasiness. Beneath all of this lie memories etched in a richness that will grow and in disappointment that will fade. Senior High School . . . the Time of Our Lives is finished, but, time doesn't stop, and we will now begin spending our time in different ways. While some students are attending college in preparation for their place in the world, others have already decided on occupations and will be busi- nessmen and women earning their living for them- selves and their families. But, whether we are in Grand lsland or far away, employers or employees, we will always treasure the moments spent in Grand Island Senior High School. The senior year will remain the most memorable of all. Time vanished so rapidly that only in the future can we reflect and capture the great events. Of course the year didn't consist solely of fun times, but disappointments and downfalls only helped every senior to become a better person, and to develop some of his characteristics into fine qualities. E -11' We enter to learn, we depart to serve. Class Motto Class Flower Class Colors White Mum Mauve and White Spring Activities Senior Class Play . . . . March I6, I7, I8 Baccalaureate . . . May 29 Senior Dinner . . . . . April 29 Class Night . . . June 2 Senior Prom . . . . May 27 Commencement . . June 3 Senior Sponsor Mr. Edmund Werner P 'd , , . . resl ent . . Carroll Lucht Vice-president . . . . Lonny Willis Secretary-treasurer . . . Mary Ann Lassen Julie Butler Doug Butler . Dr. Ann Butler Tom Butler . Mrs. Hanson Hank Steincke Warren . Sergeant Lutzfelder . Senior Class Play Cast Father Was a Housewife Judy Wacha. George Eychner . Pat Kelly Larry Monson Kaye Wagner . Ron Barbee Rick Harley . Vince Garner Mrs. Cranfield Mrs. Ames . . Pat Flanagan Mrs. Norris . Miss Osborne Calvin Pepper Cynthla Lewls . Jane Cordes Marietta Smith Yvonne Bangert . Susan Evans . Donna Day . Gary Lawrence Gretchen Galnes M Mmzbwnl .ws SW2A+LXfWX0vSSQ-v Q JCE! I -um Qf.....,Q?.WJ zneqfiqvagg Qwkadssais Ji- WW 1960 . . . the time of our lives As we prepare to fill in the last square signifying completion of yearbook copy and pictures, the countless hours and work that the staff has given to making the I960 Purple and Gold, the best ever, pass in final review. Since May, I959, when the cover specifications were submitted, till May, l960, when the end product, this yearbook, is distributed, we have at- tempted to bring together the memorable events that have made this year, The Time of Our Lives. The l960 Purple and Gold is the result of con- centrated effort of I7 students comprising the staff. Its success, however, rests with the H00 students of Grand Island Senior High. We acknow- ledge and appreciate the support the students and community have given us as evidenced by the highly successful subscription and advertising cam- paigns. Without this co-operation and assistance, our yearbook would not have been possible. Evo .19 3 X iq E Xeigiffx Fo 1 X ,VQHX 'iii Xgsix, K5 X egg X 1 'NEB wg. 21,6 - F3 gb ux fx Y 'N 4 f.J'?1fi' 1 mf 'ky I f r 'QW-'vb f ' fr like 3 Ts- 5.. 'K I Mew 1. le FQ -M is sq W s ,Q E 2 I2 x .s' rx ,L - f, ,.,, M522 1 E' NW