Wayne High School - Devil Daze Yearbook (Wayne, NE)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:
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We hope that this book will bring to mind the riceless mem r' f days at Wayne High. p o ies o your The public school gives to America unity, character,prosperity, and strength. It is here where boys and girls come from all walks of life to meet on an equal footing, to learn a common language and purpqge -effective citizenship. Truly, the open floor of the school is the fittest symbol of Democracy. With these thoughts, we proucllypresent to you, the students of Wayne High, your 1955-1956 Devil Daze. -2- '5-H. -nm has 242' ,, fu, ,f, ' f 6, V V , ,, ,,,,,, .-.. of 'mv' I r ..A, ,- 3' ff f. f M ' 2-e1wpzff ,wfff W .- n A. ., ,, i a Q f f' if' 5 ' Y rf, 'rw -v W ff, if fc , wa, ' ' 2 ,M ff f , . 179 fymif ,- M WW -. ,fpavyf 746447 fn -y.,f,- ,W a 1 40.21211-A ZQ,:f: ,,-23:5-:gf'g1:t wa, V '3f Edward Seymour, Paul Mines, Albert Kern, Burr Davis, Carl Nuss, and 'Vlrs. Donald Wigbtman. Directing the Present and the Future Any organization to be effective and truly purposeful must rely upon far-sighted and keen-minded leaders. The people of Wayne have elected five men and one woman for their leaders to direct the Wayne City Schools. These six individuals in turn have chosen Superintendent E. W. Willert and Principal F. H. Rickers to administer the affairs of the educational program. This capable group has worked unceasingly to provide steadily improving educational opportunities for the young people of this community and to make Wayne High a school of which to be proud. In addition to overseeing the scholastic side of education and making repairs to the present school plant, the administration has secured a ten-acre tract of land this past year to be used for future building p11I'p0SCS. E. W. WILLEHT F. H. RICKERS Mr. E. W. Willert has served as superintendent at Wayne City Schools for the past seven years. He did his undergraduate work at Chadron State Teach- ers College and Midland College, and he obtained his Masters Degree at the University of Nebraska. cation. Mr. F. H. Rickers has been teacher and principal at Wayne City Schools for the past twelve years. He has earned his AB from Peru State Teachers and his MA from Colorado State College of Edu- 1 J. RICHARD JOHNSON A EARL GREEN Wayne State Teachers College, BSQ Doane College, AB, Work on Masters Science Subjects. 1 Degree at the University of Nebraskag Instrumental Music. Tomorrow Is In The teachers at Wayne High School desire to help build young folks into effective citizens and to help them reach their individual objectives in life. They recognize that each student is an individual, l with his own problems, strong points, and weak- ' nesses. From this beginning, teachers develop and train the minds and hands of these young people BEULAH BORNHOFT Wayne State Teachers College, ABg I Mathematics. l JOHN HANSEN RODNEY LOVE Dana College, BS and Bus. Ad.g Business Wayne State Teachers College, ABg Subjects and ,lr. High Coach. Industrial Arts ani Assistant Coach. DOROTHY BILSON Wayne State Teachers College, BAg Home Economics and Girls' Phys Ed. Their Hands so that they can take their place in society. Wayne's future businessmen, farmers, clerks, homemakers, teachers, doctors, and those in all other occupations are now preparing for their place in the community. The friendly, sympathetic, well-qualified teach- er is the most essential requirement of a good school. V , wwf .rlwum ' ,da 4hm,,,W-,W .f M M t t T1 M T r rw f if -' TF- F--Miffffffff l f T ' 4, Tic, Mr' ' T 0 to , er ' l ' , 5' 'Q , T Tiff' i X , ,T -, .44,?Q:5z2g:lgw,g,-rf 23,1551 T,'T,L:T,Lf T -T ' 1 T -- , T , ihil :Af feff , , .fgg'Tg,ffg:,:,f 74 Tf ,,:T:,, ,,.,,1Q,fc 4,139-.T'-T ,Ji ,, .to.,, T y X ' T, '--7, I ' '1 , if Y ' ' ff: 2. 'T ' -' - f . ff I 4, , gg, ,T T cw ,411 Tw ORVID OWENS University of Nebraska, BS in Ed., l Work on Masters Degree at Colorado f State College of Educationg Business Subjects and Annual. 1 i I W, 11 l r 1 F RUTH ROSS Wayne State Teachers College, ABQ W English and Dramatics. T ,V ' V , T T , r ' 1ap,,,,,,,, V, y T, l -, gT, ,T 54?-ghd-vT ,, , -- -. ez' T' '-fp: , .M r, T ', ,T .T ,T i Ry T, ,Q f T- 1,-N9,,,'1,,, , W'-went T , C-' , . 1 T ,T ,'-4,152 Laiy wtf -.T,, M pm, . T , . T' .21.'l i ffflf, QQ V 4 4 Hi ivy A ff f.TA,TT2 if i , 5 T1 A - , , 1 H-T fm.. T-, hT,,,Ty.T , 1.1, T5,f',,g:.eTe-f- Txggg-,,,: ' ' Ts- - ,,,,,f,T, . K, f v A T, 1 ,T -m.Tf.,.zTf ,Jw ? 27?f'f iT 'f 45 f ' ' 5 T 2 T ' .9 ' T , ,gg 5 i , iii:-:':gTQ'V ' 2-4 , f Tlwf we T gmvff, 1. 'T ,, , ' I',f,jfjQ 'T VERA EBMEIER Wayne State Teachers College, BAg Social Science and Girls' Phys Ed. KEN GILREATH Wayne State Teachers College, BAQ English and Debate. IZ fi ,. f - -rv: 2:-.z...ge:,. KT: . ,T SYN.. Y TT Pi - . ,. -- .. T . .. , ,T ,. 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A., r 1 my A HQ, friygwjnx .V in A NS- ' -.L.- ' Cdlgigf'-'v.',-1 .f':q ki' :fn -' 13 4 1- , ,L ,H .Wig ,,4, W, ',,, ,.?1f.f?-refs' jfff gxgofggg ffsiy , ' A WWA, ,+--gf-5 .aw , ' ,ga 4. , if , w-f,,.'. , 'Q-. ,, ' ag' 45,.Q'fg .iF1l:,Z'17,f,.:' Qn','tf,,, , ' L JOHN CARLSON Midland College, BS in Ed., Work on Masters Degree at Wayne State Teachers English O o ,C FD on CD 4 D o DJ .- Z s: m ... o as :1 4 D., -'-f'-me 4 -111, N4,4 - in .114 vifggawggilzgi 5 V ,Q . , , --f:-T?N.wgw!':- . - .:. ,Ju '15A,l.' ' .QW-A 4355 in N 3' . fe .' A A 4 ', by 2,444 ' YS::f::T: -R' Y - ,.-:-31S.,1a-M.--- - -if X, EMAMCW . sa-.s '1w-:inf - S ff 3 xl:-eggs ygq Wg, M5 Mrk, . ' . rr 4 sm.:.:,,.f,f,.g.:,:Q-Q.,-. --.- -x9:.-rw 1- Z jj 2 H ALICE SCACE Wayne State Teachers College, Midland College, and University of Omahag Librarian and Latin. CEOR GE WENDEL Custodian ..5.. HAROLD MACIEIEWSKI Henderson College, Arkansas, Social Studies, Phys Ed. and Coach of all Sports. BAg Head 1 1 I y , If ,1- , 3.51 SHIRLEY BRANDENBURG Secretary to Mr. Willert. E DON ROBSON Custodian , - if '-'iinm we l..e, 'unuwfwo-w ' ,FJIII ' M MII. H :BL Iqf A .-,1-7-3r? wi'!',,-,-,-,-'-'- 332 vrrr.I.4,,,, ,f', M M WiR5dW CONCERTQ .I mmaf-ww hun., -I Q ACTIVITIES I 46' I I . I I I I I I I I I I K I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q, II I I I II II If I I I I I I I II V I I I I I I I 'I ,wt . w . , N WN- .if'TS'f l . - c-4ff 1f:w:v719-'f227PYiMvf2Kt'rJ- Ellen Schulz was business manager of this year's annual staff, and these staff members helped to SB- cure funds to make this annual pos- sible by either selling ads or sell- ing annuals. BACK ROW: Marlene Hoffman, Dennis Kem, Larry Hofeldt, Bill Finn, Gary Reed, Roy Hurd. FRONT ROW: Lee Ann Hansen? Sally' Beckenhauerg Marilyn Renter! Ellen Schulz, Business Manager, Deanna Baierg Rogene Longeg and Jill Hendrickson. Recording the Year Producing an annual requires many hours of thought and effort. Here are some of the staff members. BACK ROW: Maxine Morris, Sandra Haasg Bee Kollmorgen, Associate Editorg Bill Kern, Editor-in-Chiefg Jerry Grubbg Mr. Owens, sponsorg ,loleen Nelson. The Devil Daze staff would like to take this means to express a very sincere thank you to all ad- vertisers, students, teachers, and friends who have helped to publish this annual. ,56 Staff .ludy Woods, Sandra Davis, Bee Kollomorgen, Bill Kern, Two more students, Sally Beckenhauer and Loreta Damme and Ellen SCl1UlZ pick UP SOHIB POil'1l61'S fOr this YBHr'S make sure they have an annual reserved as Larry Hofeldt book while attending a meeting in Lincoln. and Dennis Kern make out their receipts. A-7 'rv If 5 1 1 z 2? 112 F f 11' .Q .1 M, . 1 1'111I11 -1 1 1 1 lf' IH '2 '-'1' sf uf- 1 .o 1711! 111 1'1 ri' 1111 1111151 1 I lip 'k IW T11 1 1 1 1 W 1 W 1 i 1 1 ' M1 1 X W ' 1 11 1 1 I ff! 2332211 1 1 11 Www 1 11 1, 1, A W 1 1f 1 fi 12' xc 1 1 P 1 111, W 'H y ff A kt ' 1 , 11 Vi' 1 1 Y 11 3 1,1' 1 ' 11iY 1 1U', 1 up 1 11 1 11 1 11, 1 1 11 ' I 11 '14 X? in 'hw' ' v IK 7 A 1 1 The band marchm to the stralns of Bombasto' at the Harvest of Harmon 1n Grand Island. 1 EI. 'NN 1 V 1111 Ulf d ' W1 'J GIG OIHGS 9 all . 'E 1 1 1 W' 1. 111 1' 1' f '11 1 I 1X f li Wir , f 1 'fiTo421fM1:4' 4 f1 ' 1 ' f1','1, f ,, A 'sara 111 1' ' ' QQ-'Q' .11 0 51 , ..,,1,,- ,, ' M X 1 11 fi J U W . Ml , 1 ', ij' 1 ' , 14 ff- 1 ' 11 1 ' ' ff -1 4 -4. 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A 1 for marc mg eel ..9.. 1K .LXMX I 'G.11'g,p'1i 1 'I' 1 .1i ,y,',,d, Mr. Green raises his baton and another season of sum- mer band concerts in Bressler Park begins. PE TH , . lu, 'fp..Tl- 1 tiff-2-IEEE P For the instrumental music students, coming back to high school in the fall of '55 meant getting out their marching shoes, hats, and lyres. Although much of the marching was done by the 4-5-piece marching band, the entire senior band turned out to participate at the Harvest of Harmony, Fall Opening, Homecoming, and State Fair. The band did not enter the contest at the Harvest of Harmony in Grand Island he- cause rules state that the first year a band attends, it may not compete. The band is looking forward to when it may enter the contest. Many Second Street and Sherman Street residents ware awakened to the tunes of Bombasto, Chief of Staff, and Steppin Hi g for at eight o'clock, the marching band stepped off in time to the nine-piece drum section as they practiced their marching routines. The marching band is lead by drum majorette Maydelle Echtenkamp and the five majorettes, Judy Kollmorgen, Patty Strong, Patty Olson, Roberta Haas, and Mary Pawelski. High stepping, short skirts, excellent twirl- ing, along with the flash of instruments and blue and gold uniforms, give the band a very flashy effect. FOURTH ROW: Kenny Dahl, Judy Kollmorgen, Lois Richter, Larry Brandstetter, Patty Olson, Donna Sherbahn, Charles Mellor, Louis Lutt, Jerry Lueders, Norman Pospishil, Brad Hickerson, Bill Kern, Patty Kirsch, Mary Schroeder, Glen Houdersheldt, Eldridge Foster, Chuck Koeher, Director Mr. Green. RCUSSION: Patty Strong, Jill Hendrickson, Linda Mau, Bill Vlacklin, Jane Jeffrey, Neil Stuthmann. IRD ROW: Gale Bathke, Judy Tietsort, Bill Koeber, Dave Ratzlaff, Virginia March, Richard Temme, Don Wight- 34942-.endif !!,.,-ef.. ff' ff 'lf-tf 'efe:f -22' f-f or l xg 1,5 .i . The smaller marching band is made up of those band members who do not play football. The band shows, which were ar- ranged by Mr. Green, were usually practiced between 8 and 9 a.m. Monday through Fri- day. The marching band put on five band shows at football games. The senior high band consists of 62 members of which 14 are seniors, 17 juniors, ll sophomores, 11 freshmen, 6 eighth grad- ers, ani 3 seventh graders. Cold weather and the end of football season brought the band inside to work on concert music which makes up the majority of the work in the instrumental department. The band enjoyed playing the different lighter numbers featuring the sections of the band, such as Hliassus Trombone, Basses Berserk, and Drastic Drummin', but they also enjoyed the challenge of Orpheus, Under the Double Eagle,', and The Uni- versal Judgementf' The last two were the contest numbers that were played at Dis- trict contest. The summer band plays concerts in the city park during most of the summer months. The high school band is joined in the sum- mer by musicians from the College, Hahn man, Frederick Rickers, Jerry Ahlvers, Mike Karel Bud Bornhoft Robert Tiedtke Sandra Davis Judy Woods Jim Hein, Maydelle Echtenkamp, Shiela Hickerson Fred Proett SECOND ROW: Judy Weible, Julie Lamp, Phyllis Cook xl1la Foster Duane Fitch Denms Manske Mary Pawelskl Roland Temme, Mary Wright, Carol Wright, Judy Heinemann FIRST ROW: Joyce Cook, Colleen Willett, Linda Walker Roberta Haas Deanna Schram Nancy Sherbahn Sally Lutt. NOT PICTURED: Bee Kollmorgen. UG ' 'AW A 'F 5f?-lY31Z5U5j?': ' vu F- .- 7.3. S,-Mgr' 1 1 1 f 1' . zamff' -me L it r ff,-' ,, i,. 'Mx , . H. ,am STRINGS: Judy Woods, Judy Tietsort, Frederick R1ckers Duane Fitch Sally Lott. Mary Wright Julie Lamp Gale Bathke, Colleen Willert, Bee Kollmorgen Norman POSp1Sl11l 'Vlary Schroeder Jane Jeffrey Jill Hendrickson WOODWINDS: Roberta Haas, Judy Weible, Nila Foster Joyce Cook BRASS: Jim Hein, Fred Proett, Dennis Manske Roland Temme Judy Heinemann Fldridge Foster Chuck Koeber PERCUSSION: Phyllis Cook, Neil Stuthman. DIRECTOR: Vlr. Green. High, and the community. Many former Wayne High students enjoy playing for these summer concerts. Wayne is one of the few Class B schools in the state of Nebraska which has an orchestra. The orchestra plays for class plays and graduation exercises. The or- chestra was frequently visited by Dr. Bern- stein of W.S.T.C. and members of his col- lege orchestra. There are many small instrumental groups which play for different civic and church functions. Included in this group are the clarinet quartet, woodwind quintet, horn quartet, brass sextet, German band, dance band, and pep band. Mr. Green who has directed instrumental music at Wayne for three years has worked diligently in making the band: soloists, small groups, and orchestra among the best in Northeast Nebraska. Ile has proved to us that music is a big job and one which gives rich rewards. , ' . I i The clarinet quartet performed for many organizations. Members of the quartet were Gale Bathke, Phyllis Cook, Julie Lamp, and Judy Weible. To get in senior band is the goal of each junior band member. This group practices from ll:3O Lo 12 each morning lil We . ' 7 1 I I , , 'mx l Z A eeff-+f2e'fW ' M 3? A ' t if mJ:,.LL..M1i:-'1.3l: '-1 - .'v'1 wf+w--s-1-f-1wwf' f'.f2L4,m-qw - A -:env ww.-1-.-- - M-Lserizfmi M fr-wi .,,. ,Ag f - ,vi fed, , .,., ,A 'V 5.5Qh'1'J.j, QU! 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A puppet show by Jill Hendrickson, Judy Kollmorgen, and Jerry Lueders pract1ces h1S contest solo to agarn earn Nancy Sherbahn was featured by the junior band at the Hnolhel' Sllp6r1Ol' 241 47 ' iv An cntertalnmg lnstrumental group was the Flrehouse A new mstrumental group thls year was the woodwind Flvecomposedof Cbar1esKoeber,.I1m He1n,Dav1d Ratzlaff, qumtet Members of thls group were Joyce Cook, Bee orman Posplshll, and Fred Proctt Here they arc per Kollmorgen, Mary Pawelskl, Mary W1-lghg and Roberta formmg at the poho benefmt Haas N . . A I V 1 YIFlEiIEElli'ERI vn f j Choir Presents Concert at Joslyn in Omaha I , rm: Wfmwwlw ,.. lu 6 ,Y Thy Kingdom Come, O Lord . . F. M. Christiansen Nunc Dimitris ...... . Gretchaninotf A dynamic song of praise sung in unison, duct and full choir. Another number from the Russian Liturgy often used as a bene- diction. This number is especially beautiful because of the low Rus- sian Bassu and four-part women's chorus. Jesu, Priceless Treasure . . ..... Bach The well-known choral by Johann Bach telling of the treasures ob- tainable by those who believe in Christ. -- lNTERNllSSlON -- The Creation . . . . ..... Richter A modern choral setting of the story as found in Genesis 1:1-3. T k H Alleluia ........ . Thompson Salvation is Created ' ' Schesno O The best song of Randall Thompson's compositions, this song is a Beautiful Russian Church music beginning with four-part male masterpiece of contrapuntal harmony. Thompson takes the one word voices and developing into full eight-part choir. and weaves it through the most difficult rhythmic patterns, yet in perfect harmony. VVith rhythm and harmony, interpretation is the key to the beauty of this number. Grieve Not, O My Soul . ..... Williams A typical Ralph Williams composition, fugal in style, following the early Russian type music, Make Me, O Lord God, Pure in Heart . . . Brahms Wade In De Water I ' I I . . Arr. Howorth of Brahms' f-ery large choral works, this motet begins with five- pait block chords, develops into a four-part section with emphasis No religious concert would be complete without a Spiritual. There on the tenor voice. The next section is a polyphonic-antiphonal work, are two types of spirituals: the quiet, easy flowing type and the or is like a round where the several men's sections begin in the fugal rhythmic, spirited and anxious type. This number is from the first style answered by the wonieifs sections and ending with the men group. singing a new motif or melody. The last section is a vivace Qfastl movement ending in big full chords. Russian Easter Carol Of The Trees . . . . Gaul An arrangement by Harvey Gaul of a White Russian hymn depict- ing Mary walking through the forest just after the crucifixion. The sph-H Also Helpeth Us . . i I . I Bach No description of this musical masterpiece could do justice to Bach . The number is an eight-part tlouble choir motet displaying all of the Hallelulah' Amen ' ' Handel things Bach is noted for: melodic value, harmonic plan, contrapuntal A fast moving selection from Handel's Judas lVIaccabneus . solidity, :ind expressive purpose of thought. u L -15- 5' w.::ifr..,. ..,,,,,gx A ':--':- ' ..LL...:'.'i12 '.1.:1.i.,-wa. . n , . ' - .,.. A- iA.r.irwiii1 i r.iriw--V, ,A I ' ff--Asn.. on --- TN o ' uma - ll: KK ': ff 4,'1 Vf T111l1-N, .AF 1 L ft will 141, 1,115 111 .1 111 '19111 ' 1 1 ll 'l1 111 111 Z 111, gi, TIF , Alwillm H1111 1 1 1 111, 1-1 111 I1 :VM1 1 IV1 ' tv, lil 1 111 lilll lla 1.14, l1-11 1,153 11 1 111 4 X1 1111 W IMI lx li ,., 11111 l 1 a1l41 1f I '1 121 J1 111 I . 1, 1 l1l1'1'1,1 rl' 1'l 1, ill l 1 -1191111 1 111 l f I1 1 ,rl ls 1' 1 1' .lyi I ' 1 I if 11 1!l P1121 E11 'Me ,gd , T3 '11 3 W a. 1 lfhigl 'V l'5xf5,.l l , f. ,L F--if 1 32,311 .w '51 :fe Ll-Z frlifl -vi?-: FOURTH ROW: Alyce Baier, Gale Bathke, Don Wightman, Duane Fitch, Ken Dahl, Norman Pospishil, Glen Houder- sheldt, Charles Ahlvers, Larry Sheppard, Frederick Rickers, Larry Brandstetter. THIRD ROW: Betty Swinney, Carolyn Likes, Fred Proett, .Terry Wlcflinn, Darrel Heier, Bill Finn, Jerry Grubb, David Ratzlaff, Oliver Proett, Jerry Ahlvers, Nancy Sheppard, .ludy Woods. The Wayne lligh School Choir had a very busy season as the accompanying schedule would indicate. They presented five local concerts, in addition to the regular fall, winter, and spring musicales, they participated in a fine arts talent show and a pre-contest concert. The choir, triple trio, thespians, and instrumental music department participated in the fine arts talent show. The choir for the first time in recent years presented several out-of-town concerts. The concerts were at Midland College on November 8 and at Joslyn Memorial on March 18. At Midland College, the choir was greeted with applause for their interpretation of the light numbers Whale of a tale, and A Dream ls a Wish your Heart Makes, and the more challenging numbers, Rain and the River, and Sleep Judea Fair. ' The choir was invited to give a convocation concert at the University of Nebraska, but a suitable date could not be found on the schedule. Another first for this year was the tour made to four high schools, Oakland, Wakefield, Wisner, and Pender. The choir was well represented at the State Music Clinic at Hastings, and the Husker Conference Vocal Clinic at Stanton. -15- 'MJ 1 151 1 wi. 1 , SECOND ROW: Patty Strong, Vernice Vahlkarnp, Mary Pawelski, Vlary Wright, Jeanette Lamb, Linda Walker, Sandra Davis, Joyce Cook, Sally Beckenhauer, Marilyn Renter, Judy Weible. FIRST ROW: Phyllis Cook, Lee Ann Hansen, Beverly Milliken, Nila Foster, Jane Jeffrey, Sherry Pryor, Bee Koll- morgen, Julie Lamp, Renee Wiltse, Shiela Hickerson, Deanna Baier, Virginia Vogel. At District Music Contest, April 13 and l4, the vocal music department won their share of laurels. The mixed chorus's contest numbers were The Spirit Also Helpth Us, and Sing Praisesf' Freshman girls made up the girls glee club during the first semester. ln the second semester they were supported by the more experienced girls of the choir. The boys, octet which was organized this year sang numbers such as Jimmy Brown, Daddy Get Your Baby out of Jail, and Cornfield Melodies, for various organizations. ln the octet were Larry Brandstetter, David Ratzlaff, Larry Sheppard, Charles Ahlvers, Don Wightman, Glen lloudersheldt, Norman Pospishil, and Bill Finn. The annual choir party this year was again a steak fry which was held near the end of the school year. The choir officers are as follows: president, Bee Kollmorgeng vice president, Larry Sheppard, treasur- er, Don Wightmang secretary, Phyllis Cook, and librarians, Carolyn Likes and Beverly Milliken. The choir owes much to Mr. Carlson who has been vocal director at the high school during the past four years for his efforts in improving the standards of vocal music. - -1'7- v w l t K 1 w l l 4 1 5 I N? ll tl l l I l 1 xl rl fl 1 i E t l : 1 E 5 it I 9. Q t i l we ll 'i Jul ' it it W-.1-4 ,rw if - lx. .Iwi , ,,,u.,.-,--U, , rr It , ll ,H 1 r rr... ,.., 1 an .m ..,, .. ir.tn1r1s,a.,.s.,.- m r.i ...ar 5 : -L11 an :fs-. ,, wuyqi-w--7---.M 7 This group through many hours of practice has developed into one of the Husker Conference's best triple trios. THIRD HOW: Shiela Hickerson, Judy Woods, Deanna Baier. SECOND RDW: Phyllis Cook, Mary Wright, Julie Lamp. FIRST HOW: Lee Ann Hansen, Gale Bathke, Sherry Pryor. ACCOMPANIST: Bee Kollmorgen. This groupls blend of voices makes for enjoy- able listening. Phyllis Cook, Sherry Pryor, and Deanna Saier sing in the senior trio. L F' A This boys' octet, a new vocal group, enjoyed practicing at noon for their public performances. Norman Pospishil, Bill Finn, Don Wightman, Larry Sheppard, Charles Ahlvers, David Ratzlaff, and Larry Brandstetter blend their voices in barbershop harmony as Mr. Carlson gives them their pitches. Though the1r performances were few, these girls practic ed regularly for the music contest. They are Nancy Sheppard, Carolyn Likes, Bee Kollmorgen, Vernice Vahlkamp, Renee Wiltse, and Joyce Cook. K l N 1 2 Th an Q W, i, f kj ,1., :, . m if I up SIXTH ROW: Alyce Baier, Gale Bathke, Betty Walz, Phyllis Dunklau, Nancy Sheppard, Deanna Schram, Patty Kirsch, .Iulie Lamp, Mary Pawelski. FIFTH ROW: Lee Ann Hansen, Sandra Haas, Sandra Witmer, Sally Beckenhauer, Sherry Pryor, DeMares Woehler, Dorothy Meyer, Rene'e Wiltse, Colleen Willert, Mary Wright, Marilyn Renter. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Eulberg, Geraldine Richter, Roberta Finn, Betty Meyer, Linda Mau, Judy Tietsort, Sally Lutt, Roberta Haas, Virginia March, Patty Strong, Dorothy Long. THIRD ROW: Eileen Flege, Mary Schroeder, Linda Walker, Ellen Beckman, ,ludy Beck, Fauneil Frevert, Vernice Vahlkamp, Carolyn Baier, Janice Utecht, Nancy Sherhahn, .Iill Hendrickson. SECOND ROW: Judy Korth, La Vonne Lutt, Mary Granquist, Phyllis Cook, .Iudy Woods, Ellen Schulz, Sandra Davis, Miss Bilson, Miss Ebmeier. FIRST ROW: Nila Foster, Carolyn Likes, ,Indy Heinemann, Bee Kollmorgen, Beverly Milliken, Jane Jeffrey, Judy Weible. Pep Club Loyal - in Victory or Defeat Mary Schroeder says, Who wants to huy this candy apple? The pep Band and Pep Club cheer the Learn On, H ,Mi-W ww 1, f A T ' 'L' f , Cheerleaders--Judy Heinemann, Beverly Milliken, Bee Kollmorgen, Jane Jeffrey, Carolyn Likes. We're gonna F--I--GH--T, rang through the halls on game days. Fifty-four Pep Club girls in blue felt skirts and white long-sleeved blouses encouraged spirit at the pep rallies. Orginal humorous skits spurted en- thusiasm to its peak. The flash of blue jackets and thundering voices of the Pep Club followed the team throughout the year. Peppy cheers were lead by the eight Devilette cheerleaders. Carolyn Likes, Bee Kollmorgen, Judy Heinemann, jane Jeffrey, and Beverly Milliken were the first team cheerleaders. Second team cheers were lead by Nila Foster, Roe 1 During the football season the team was spurred on by the band. Jean Woehler, and Judy Weible. Alternate Judy Korth filled in when others were ill or absent. The Pep Band brought spirit to a climax at each home gande- ln order to raise money for the annual sports banquet held in the spring, members of the Pep Club sold at every home game. Officers for this year were: president, Sandra Davis, vice president, Ellen Schulzg secretary, ,ludy Woodsg and treasurer, Phyllis Cook. Miss Bilson and Miss Ebmeier were the sponsors. Pep Band presents a skit at a rally. ' , :.- ....:..1j 'lt n ll A - ri re- l' --' ,J ' fqfg45Zs'ffq'1,zFVffgf5-:ravi Em: ' 4 it-'a f 11' Aitamgaa: i 1. ns- llll 1, kiln, all t I V ill 2? gf-23 llljlf lam l, l ill I . wall lu -V I I llll A lllt .Il Jlll tif I v l t ,ll til ty lx il lil! L .ty Silk ri ll all llln nl lfyl ll it llt' mi t, J Vlll tags WH lt VL? 1 e lf lliifrlfljn l ul. F: .Nil l .iw nly l ' 1 i is 1 i Mr. Hansen and his adult typing class. Other adult clas- Dennis Manske demonstrates the magic of electricity ses this year were shop and drivers' training. during Open House. Citizens Show Increased Interest in Education Junior: Dad and Mom, do you know my teachers?H Dad and Mom: No, I don't believe we dof, Junior: Well how do you and my teachers expect to raise me if you don,t even know one another?', The above problem is not so great at Wayne City Schools, for parents and teachers make an effort to know one another. Through informal visits and the annual open house, teachers and parents talk over some of the educational problems of today. Between four and five hundred parents and citizens showed an increased interest in education by attending this year,s open house. A good relationship must exist between parents, teachers, and school board members if they are to attain their one common goal--better education. A good education system helps raise all the standards of a community. Surveys have shown that a good education systemuand prosperous business conditions go hand in hand. A Better School Makes a Better Community! Teachers and SCI-1001 board membgfg get to know one Mr. Mines welcomes the teachers to the teacher-school another better at their two annual dinners. board dil'lT16l'- 4 , -M Wai , M2453 , 1, , My mf -7 ,V J 4 J ,gs -7, . ' luniors Present Comedy If Willoughby yes mam m Adams spent 16 years of his life with dominatinguold maidi' aunts, Louise Olga, and Hester. Willoughby didn't have a date for the promg -but after his aunts found this out, they arranged three dates for him After a painless sock on the jaw over Carol the girl he really admired, Marybell on Stan and Mike. and persuasion by Inner ly became a man, ready to he pawned off janet and Through much frustration Willy, Willoughby final- face the world. Aunt Hester .... Aunt Louise ....... Aunt Olga ............ Willoughby Adams .... Marybelle Turner lnner Willy ..... Carol Martin ..... Trudy Marshall Janet Marshall Stanley Clark .... CAST Mike ............................... ........ .Nancy Sheppard .. Mary Schroeder .......Colleen Willert .....Chuck Koeber Judy Woods .......Dennis Manske . ..... Nila Foster ....LaVonne Lutt .....Betty Swinney .......Bob Longe Kenneth Dahl .. Mary Granquist Assistant Director ............ .. ..... Other students, Allen Otte, Gale Bathke, Jerry McCinn, Roland Temme and Louis Lutt. , One, two, glide. That's fine, Willoughby, is what Chuck Koeber, to Inner Willy, Dennis Manske, as Aunt Colleen Willett tells Chuck Koeber. Olga, Colleen Willert, supervises piano practice. Get your big feet out of my face, says Willoughby 'L r , x . , 1 i H MM fl' lf N ij., sr 1 w , ,J FU I 1 l ln: I x ! K. ,N .x ffl ,w ..,,1 .l J N S Assistant editor Beverly Milliken and editor Marilyn Roy Hurd puts the headings on the articles appearing in Renter layout the next issue of The Harbinger. the school newspaper. Volunteers Work on Harbinger THIRD ROW: Nila Foster, Lee Ann Hansen, Joleen Nelson, Eileen Flegef SECOND ROW: Carolyn Likes, Roy Hurd, Judy Heinemann, Sandra Haas. FIRST ROW: Sally Beckenhauer, Dorothy Brugger, Sherry Pryor, Sandra Witmer. -24- H y Q a iz M, rrr frwm'rww'u H 3 . ,,, ,,,, . , , ,, , ,,,. . , I -.... ,L 41 , , 4 if 5 -1 Q' . 5 ,,-,..e:l..: A - - .JJ 1 J 1 , 7 I llfii.-.-JAWH9' , Q W! ,:f.f., W' ffrlmf 210095.-wi fff-QQQI WM' WW 'dm' yew , vii fbpv ,,1, l mmf? f Q1 if ' V . ZMx'f . fy f,y'h7iz-iff-f ,X -fa' rg' fi! 6 jj ,, 7345? Z f -Q ' 'c5,'7, 'figf' f Q L5 Q ' Lxfffufy V ' 'C Z ? 2 If ' Z' ' ' 2ffg5ff1ffffi ' ,. A y I, 5 1357 : , -Z f, H 1 ,,,2r,,,, ,G 1,4 LIBRARY STAFF THIRD ROW: Larry Haase, Jerry Lueders, Bob Pile, Larry Test, lerry Grubb, Larry Heibold. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Scace, Rollie Granquist, Richard Korn, Dennis Lutt, Tom Beckner, Gerald Mann. FIRST ROW: Jeannette Baker, Virginia Vogel, Maxine Morris, Lois Richter, Sharon Shell. These Students Aid Mrs. Scace Bob Pile and Tom Beckner ive new life to injured books. This group of boys brought knowledge to many classes 5 through the showing of films. -25- ' , Z Z4 ,ff f '57 f , , fl' f ' O5 4 MU I M X X 1 f 5 f , ff X f f fififm . vx fjf fc ..f ,ya 5 f Z 14 C 7 VZ? ' , f f ,ff Of, f ' 6 fifff X 4 f f X ,Zi Q ff ff X ff r 7 4 f I 1 WMWWWI Wm! 2:2 if Qi. , , 5 -' W, gr 41 il wifes., fi 4' few. :uf el 2 J I 405: FIFTH ROW: .Iudy Korth, Roe .lean Woehler, Dorothy Long, Shiela Mildrum. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Meyer, ,lane Jeffrey, Phyllis Dunklau, Sharon Stuthman, Geraldine Richter. THIRD ROW: Betty Walz, Linda Vlau, Betty Meyer, Shiela Hickerson, Colleen Willett. SECOND ROW: Patty Strong, Sandra Jones, Gale Bathke, Mary Wright, Eileen Flege. FIRST ROW: Joyce Cook, Ellen Schulz, Mary Schroeder, Phyllis Cook, Miss Bilson. Miss Bilsong Dr. Miller from W.S.T.C.g President, Mary Schroed- erg and State Supervisor, Miss Schmidt talk over the program preceding the dinner at the District Convention. we Y 21' ,,,1 ..'r 1 1 ' --. fz ff - Q5 qi? 'W , e President Mary Schroeder reads the official guide hook to the other F. H. A. officers. .'f',. if . My , 5 10th We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope, for we are builders of homes for America's future .... N Highlight of the year was the District F. H. A. Convention held here in Wayne last fall. The tenth birthday theme was carried out in the decorations through the use of roses and large silver ten's. Miss Schmidt, the state advisor, was a special guest. The chapter observed National F. H. A. week by doing some different activity each clay. Chapter parents this year were Mr. 'and Mrs. A. P. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Willert. l ru, V: -if-4: ' X T . l l . 4 1' 'i-l. 'l This year marked the tenth anniversary of both the F.F.A. and F.H.A. The chapter presented a television program over a Sioux City television station in February telling about the aims and purposes of the organi- zation. lVlerle lloeber and Harlan Ruwe were the City High boys who were on the program. The chapter was represented at the District and State Judging Contests as well as the Speech and Parliamentary Contests. This year's officers are president, Merle lloeberg vice president, Harvey Mohlfeldg treasurer, Harlan Ruweg and reporter, Larry Heithold. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. FFA Celebrate Birthday By learning how to do their own welding, FFA boys will save time and money. Do it yourself is practiced by FFA members, Harlan Ruwe and Johnny Vlohr. I BACK ROW: Valdeen Meyer, Vern Schulz, Howard Fleer, Randy Baier, Johnny Mohr, Glenn Sampson. FRONT ROW: Advisor Mr. Burnett, Larry Heithold, Merle Roeher, Harvey Mohlfeld, Lyle Samuelson, Harlan Ruwe. , E11 lxf. gay L J, il 6' X l ,fl ,-1 S xr F 1 lt -Q I 1 0 74 24 ff yi sie sq - -A xi XXX is QQXQRS- mass N EEK Thespian members display their acting ability by pretending their team just scored during a basketball game. ig . r e:i:51 igfff2Ef3' 1 QQ :Q . - ' 'r r ,y ' . V ' -' .v,cfL if fy. , ' , ,, .fit 1 1 Ai:-.,f,f1e,-5.1-1' ' ' ' f 'iff-if ,' M , , I ' r.,. E f 11, .,. : 1 ' , V' ' ' f Q . , fa Y V r 'Q 'A f ,V ,...., , , i 4 ,N,,,, :3g2jg uf- . ,wif '1 ' '11,-,V 1 g ,,,.. , y y Thespians keep busy during the school year by presenting one-act plays to various organizations. Gale Bathke, Eileen Flege, Roe .lean Woehler, and Renee Wiltse present ln 7VIartha's Sitting Room for the D.A.R. Thespians Encourage Dramatic Interests 4'Act well yoiu' part, there all the honor lies.H The highlight of this year,s Thespian Society was their trip to Omaha, Nebraska to attend the first Thespian Regional Con- vention ever held in Nebraska. Eldridge Foster, Sandra Haas, Joleen Nelson, Eileen Flege, DelVlares Woehler, Sandra Witmer, Roe ,lean Woehler, Mary Pawelski, and Mary Schroeder were the members who attended, and they were sponsored by Mr. Gilreath, Miss Ross, and 'Vliss Bornhoft. Plays given during the year included Father of the Yearf' presented for the Woman's Club and the Music Boosters, and ln Martha's Sitting Room, presented for the D.A.R. Officers of the organization are presi- dent, Eldridge Foster, vice president, Sandra Davis, secretary, Ellen Schulz, treasurer, Sandra Haas, clerk, Collen Willertg and their sponsor is Miss Ross. FOURTH ROW: Louis Lutt, Larry Tietgen, Bob Pile, Dennis Manske. THIRD ROW: Nila Foster, .lane Jeffrey, Sandra Haas, Maydelle Echtenkamp, Deanna Schram. SECOND ROW: Eileen Flege, Patty Strong, Sandra Witmer, Renee Wiltse, Mary Pawelski. FIRST ROW: Ellen Schulz, Colleen Willett, Eldridge Foster, Sandra Davis, Miss Ross. NOT PICTURED: Judy Woods 2 A f 11 ,W iff? W 1 'A FOURTH ROW: Jerry lVlcGir1n, Larry Tietgen, Charles Mellor, Jerry Lueders, Darrel Heier, Terry Wehrer, Bob Longe, .lim NlcGinn. THIRD ROW: Larry Test, Larry Sheppard, Robert Schwarzenbaeh, Varner Victor, Larry Milliken, Bill Kem, Bob Henegar. SECOND ROW: Coach Maciejewski, David Ratzlaff, Jerry Hendrickson, Larry Hofeldt, Bob Vogel, Darrel Gilliland, Dennis Kem. FIRST ROW: Dennis Manske, Don Wightman, Kenny Dahl, Norman Pospishil, Bob Pile, Glen Houdersheldt. X' W Club Promotes Good Sportsmanship Wayne High School,s HW club, with 27 members this year, is dedicated to furth- ering sports act1v1t1es in the school, surlng all boys a fair chance to acquire let ters in sports, and fOStCI'11'10' friendship among athletes The group helped sponsor H0m8COm1Hg and selects the football kinv and queen who are honored at one of the games The W club also makes awards in all sports at the annual honors event each spring Donald Wiffhtman IS presrdent of the W club this year, Norman POSplShll vice president, Robert Plle, secretary treas urer, and Kenneth Dahl sergeant at arms Coach Harold 'Vlacrerewski is sponsor Couples admire Rod Love's mural painting as they wait for refreshments. Students dancmg at the W Club s Chrlstmas formal 1,,1'1f', mf' will iw 1F11 Il ' gl 1 ll l '1 ljll ,1 1 ll Ll 1 ll, 'll P ,ef 1.11: l.l M Nl ll 1 l' 1 ll 111 ll, lil 1 ll Ml 'l 3 ,l 5115+ lllll lllli, ,W QW f'lllr11 il dll: ll firm 'l l lllllj J lm l .Nl W ,V l1 11 4 Mil, x,l1111l, WMIIN M1111 nh 1 l l 2 l 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 i l l l l . . . . as- O - Q . GI !! 7 ' :s 97 ' . . D sa 59 - . - - 1 . , . ' - ,l :ii 1 all l li il fl li l' ' xl xllvlgi 1 ' lp Mill lil? .gf ll: .W l' il 1 ,l I 3 L flyl: ,yi Q r Hein ir, .V jig ,will 2 fr, .Il all 1 .,, V. 'll it l, dl l M, ,, il ffl rv l .1 ls N4 L-C01 Her Highness, Queen Judy Heinemann, is crovmed by King Charles Mellor. ss-: ..'Q. f H' .1 .ii . ... N mr- .Kuff ' ' l' f ,,..,...... + i Grid Week began with a dance on Tues- day night. The attendants chosen by the Pep Club were Judy Heinemann, Bee Kollmorgen, Sherry Pryor, Beverly Milliken, and Ellen Schulz, and the HW Club selected Charles Mellor, Larry Sheppard, Don Wightman, Larry Hofeldt, and Clen Houdersheldt. From these ten nominees Charles Mellor and Judy Heinemann were chosen Grid King and Grid Queen by the student body. Coach Maciejewski's daughters, Karen and Carol Ann, led the royal procession as crown bearers. Mr. Maciejewski placed the blue and white crown upon King Charles,s head. He in turn crowned his Queen, Judy, with a jeweled miniature crown. The next dance following the Coronation was reserved for the royalty. On Friday afternoon a pep rally was held downtown. The Pep Band led the parade and procession. That night at the half-time ceremonies, flowers were presented to the Queen and her attendants. The week's activities came to a climax when Wayne and South Sioux battled to a 12 to 12 tie on the gridiron. Royalty Reigns This Week Grid Queen JU DY HEINEMANN ,, .,,..,,, Grid King CHARLES MELLOR 1.1573 ' ' '-7 l V' ,.,?,':1'f. I ' 1.4.1. , , lvafl ,Q ' V fs.-'R L ii? - ' A q y i -30- ii- 1 , f fl Wil? . ,,,, gy ,f,' If, f -- f f , , V, , ,,,,, ,9',g.,,5f ,L ni l l' 'l ' l 1 .. . . fi' .......,..,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,, ,u i1 X I ,,1,g,,' ,, ffsigftg , ' q ,J if U ? l Q25 x 4, V54 f f fyf! 13.52 WW , JW I Q . A W , , 1 : 1 . 154722 , ' ff 3' - 1 .,.f' E ' YZ f 1 i if it A by -- 1 1 f Ry ff r gf .z , if ' ky 7 5 .1 ,Qty , 5 E ' -f rw' f, ,g,1. :ff ffff' 1 , ' fvgyr , ff f f 344252 1 'V .444 ,WWW ff 'f f fGZ'4441'fyMQf f 1 , , V-it mf fm f f . f fff,-uw J , nf , 'f,,1,!,f,, ,, V .7 ,U fmffAf.f ,f, f, me '1-'mwyf 'PM ff X J 45 N4, . U f ff , I X Red roses are presented to the Queen by the King during The swing Demons add their contribution to the festivities the half-time, as Bee Kollmorgen and Glen Houdersheldt of the evening. attend the ceremony. As the hand played A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody the King and Queen led the procession from the field. 1 ! ! i E 5 f it rrrert V , V ... em'':v1.vL-GF's':f1i:m: 41:1-rv. .. ,.:4:' j .wl'-Si1L- .-'-70f'--m.3.,'- i 'fs1Z7 !4:-':7. '5' 'M iAw4Qwm fm c ' 'i will 1 1 1 1 erm, 7. , 915' ' Wm 3517, Y fkv Q :fun 1 'ff M,,,M.,, A W fffqfffghfifiz 'FQ--M 1 , 1f43,'W J ,. . til 7,mig ,. Q V f-gf-.ft N ,,,, 5- f F J, - , f J , f V --eff--'Mmgyf ' .?,ff1'. ,L.,,Wf,.,. ., 0 - , .h , I ,Q ,.,', zz., fffefvff-Ifsw --'- ,Aff ' 4' , Q, V, ,Q , , ,xwmmm ,Q ,,,, M, 4' ' U: A P -4A 'f ' l 5 W ' W f 1 , t prize: ,- .1 1 ' r .MM , , W I . 9,7, , ,y0 ,, V, i , 1,vfLf' frtrvf. .... ' - f K . . Q -, 'L 11535: 15 2 .., ..... , Ii 1 45:1 133, f -4 Q, 1 2 :,:.g 1- .2.,5.,q,-251315 jggmg ,- 1 Ik, 6- N-' ,Wr- 'iu::5: f14-iw ,e mi 1-22'-2-1 - . 'f t- rffw:z.:-ff-w:m,'+:ff-f.-. 'ww' :-:W--.4n '.:'f-uw... . The Royalty ride in style to Third and Main Streets for the P ep rally on Friday afternoon 41.-f ww '79 .. W J . W I df K , , ' 'Yr fy 6 2,9 ai' If 'V 'iff QA 'L 'Q 25 Wit J-, '4g 4 592 dgffitf . 'ff 5' 'fl 4 Y 1 f 4' 7' N 13,9 , W L 2 . ,Q 2 f , 1 J ,vw W w ,, ' f f f f 4 i f 7 i f f Y 299 V f 4 I 5, f 4 4 0 1 4, ! i A Q J Q ' ' ' ' , f 4.-.-.az , ,. I fl 1 , .. ,.w,,4w- . , , fly 1. ' . . ixfsstv: ,I '- f f W. , f M4 ff 'Q f if ' 5 A f 4' s VV ,.vz-ffm: ' . 4 ' 'fl' il Q fiizti' K 1 , 4, ,, 1 Q, 4 f '4 Megs, f f W W I 1 'Q 7 4 V ff 1 4 'yy ,. z?f'11:f' . l .- - -4 ' if -.fihf V- ' - V1 V' 5, if Girl students eat their lunch in crowded con- ditions. The Youth Council was organized this year to secure united action among the Protestant youth groups of Wayne. Chuck Koeher was elected president. Freshman girls relaxing between dances at the UW Club Christmas formal. Students Socially and The Swing Demons put on their western garb and provide music for the sophomore sock hop. Wait mf., I H MU l but KH!! gm t X r -v 1 1 6: 1 Dennis Kern demonstrates his skill on the tramp- oline at a student convocation. Develop Physically Nila Foster executes a front flip as other mem- bers of the trampoline team observe. .ft ,f .,, 5 ' QZ 1, .n W f V 5 TS W :S Y -w EE?-T . XR l 'Q .Q N- ii-x llX:z5gsg:::.:.'-lffra I -1:-fzsgsra ' -5: :E , -+ . QXXQA fb' H-sqzris-g.:r -.-- ra. 'Rig.-:-QQ:-sQ:x:S3R-iz. X Qs. 15:-.-r'3E:,-.-1251125iiiii-'5f :' i i h sv: ig..:--4-i:3:+..t:E- . is I X, -. Q nil 1?-w ' Q-riser-M ig..-,. QNX ls I Xl X' .1 ,,.. xffiit Qi News iX'rfii:s'! 3:11 Q, ' lXf '1::f1i-X NNN-21.51 fe Sv N- - - : :XXEJQNWE 4 1 QS '- . N ig. W QXQQX QNX? ' Y-Nkf X' . Egg -.iii b.:E'5if4 xxkmy spsig 4' h-'X fwm.. if 2' YA ,M L N New RAM -:saw , XM Q-XM .tra is xx xv 2- as v 5 X X r XSNSSX Nr 4 -xg mvav.--5-.-. t X K -xx X X ,...... . fit.. ,I A 5 Sag .J qq.. w NS fm, I , ' ff f ff .. f af - MW?- vzzytvzf- 't,.Zjmyj5A:,4 w W j f ' ft y f f ,W A WW W , f , X ,,e 'V ,g .fr f? ',..f.'. V gf ' ,yn W f .- 1, , 1 f.. t, fy 'V-:mt ,a 1 w,W35, ' f X I An intramural basketball league gave every boy an opportunity to take part in athletics. The Speedballs, intramural champions, gather around Coach Hansen for a few pointers. Mem- bers of the team are Terry Wehrer, captaing Larry Wackerg Horwad Fleerg Larry Reiboldg and Larry Brandstetter. TN. .L-,W 67, 4 xl , . W. I. i, tr' tl lx i United Nations must come to the rescue of the nations Jane Jeffrey and Sandra Davis listen closely to prepare in North Africa, says Chuck Koeber in one of his ex- for their rebuttal against the team of Ellen Schulz and temporaneous speeches. Mary Granquist, Resolved, that governmental subsidies should be granted according to need to high school graduates who qualify for additional training. , That is the topic that has been repeated so many times by the debate students this year. For several I H months they worked on cases, both affirmative and negative. Day after day in class the familiarwordssfroml dill the teacher, Mr. Gilreath, came ringing to the ears of the eager students, Debate tomorrow! JW Sandra Davis, Jane Jeffrey, Ellen Schulz, and Mary Granquist debated in the first tournament which 'Lil' was held as Sioux City while Chuck Koeber entered the extemporaneous speaking. The girls were not ,H fortunate enough or experienced enough to win any debates, but it was good experience for them. Results r fr of future tournaments were better. 'll Debaters found that public speaking is an asset that will always be of value to them. lllil 1 H Students Express Themselves Through Speech BACK ROW: Mr. Gilreath, Bob Pile, Charles Ahlvers, Larry Tietgen, Bob Vogel, Mary Schroeder, Phyllis Cook, Sandra Davis, Jane Jeffrey, Mary Granquist, Ellen Schulz. FRONT ROW: Chuck Koeber, Gary Blecke, Jerry lVlcGinn, Judy Woods, Eileen Flege, Joleen Nelson, Colleen Willert IIYIIYIHWII . , 1 , HWmHHMI1 1.37 - 4 . H ,, , V, ,rgmr1m,, nwmfwlz muvwl 'vff'1rvJ1'mmr 1 f-4' 1 'L lvl' f' 1 ' if Y? 1 flfh ' , 'LQ' :,'v,,4,,' jimi, , pw ,Ef,,,'y 'H '. - ...J Pb vu? 1 - mf, ,:.-. .-:gm- - 1 Y . ,-pm' . ' 3' ' fix S 1 Q5 W4 fi Q, , ' ,V I ,f 'WP im 'wily 5 'MQW 'ff , I -'A ma ff,,:, 1f, ,M 1' , , A f f X! f , 1 ,, 5 f Q 1. 'W X , ,fff ' 'N J if F. hy, 011 Q N CLASSES H Ke. 2? E i 135 Colors: Silver and Blue Flower: Rose Motto: With the ropes of the past, we will ring the bells of the future. CHARLES AHLVERS Choir l-2-3-4, Boys' Octette 4, Madrigal 3, Annual Staff 4, Thespians 3-4, Debate 4, Best Foot Forward 3, Base- ball 2. ALYCE BAIER Choir 2-3-4, Girls' Glee l, Pep Club 2-3-4. DEANNA BAIER S ' d State Music Clinic 3-4, District Music Contest Solo 3, Choir 2-3-4, Girls' Glee l-2-3, Girls' Trio 3-4-,Girls' Triple Trio 2-3-4, Madrigal 3, Sextet 2, Annual' Staff 4. All-around athlete Larry Hofeldt dives from the high board Senior president Charles Mellor calls his officers together. Other' officers are Deanna Baier, Larry Sheppard, Judy Heinemann, and Larry Hofeldt. I - f 1 if s.11:Gef.e11 i eff .f yfiw' u1,l',!tx'J rl r ' 1141 I ' 1 --an-wir Y A x 1 .l fft x J., 1 4 H. ... , I 1 , . JEANNETTE BAKER -fi, ' I f ft li ' ' ,wg : 3' .fY'7', 2 i ' , 4,954 - I Girls' Glee 1, Library 2-4, FHA l, Pep Club 2-3-4. 'A 514-Wlf-I, . SALLY BECKENHAUER Choir 4, Girls' Glee l, Annual Staff 4, Harbinger 4, FHA 2, Best Foot Forward 3-, Pep Club 2-3-4. Busy Days l Fred Proett served as student director of the i l 1 4 1 lv gf! ff X! , if , E Win I A 1 ,, ',l.5,.4l,'.gL V A F V' ttf. V w raw f- wily'-n, 'V 1 5,1 f .jf-1 .,,, 4 , , .. g,p,, Lgfgfi, V . 4- .. .Q 1, g, 5,55 'QM fx? .,:3,m' 4, -q:s',12M, ,. F, .':5i'?fJ 'i1 'fctifz V ee J- f- .1539 - 12'h.. Wi' . 441:12 '-ffizf 'af faiff z-21,12 51231 3' lfZ'11.iw. il- fnkfn' ' -4 ',,.Qf.'41l'kJc-1:I' PHYLLIS COOK Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3, State Music t Clinic 3-4, District Music Contest Solo 344, Choir 2-3-4, Girls' Glee l-2-3, Girls' Trio 3-4, Girls' Triple Trio 3-4, Madrigal 3, FHA 2-3-4, District Declam 3, Debate 4, Best A Foot Forward 3, Pep Club 3-4, FHA President 3. l KATHY DAHL Pep Club 3-4, Transfer from Wayne Prep 3. BABE FICKLE BILL FINN Choir 4, Boys' Octette 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Manager 1. LOIS FLEER Girls' Glee l, Office 4, FHA 2. 'div Pep Band efe:g f i'1,glj'1 I i 'LQ,u Q1 -.gi f ,, , 'H L'!!':Y'7'Q!7i!Z'f!7!WFf!H'lWu1I!'!1'v11:l'l'l'P!frl'lrllw'r'v1'rrvuvwvg1-'ww'-,Wm.W--I..-, F., 3- -iwtrnaq A: 1 ..1..,.:,3- 'F' .f H, X if 1 f I fl , x I , Vit ' 1 q il ' ,545 i 'I' 3' 19 A H, f l .ill J if I l V if fa' , H11 Qtr .. 'sw .J f' ,af V . 255- ifjgxw' 4 7 ' 1 ., ,24.Mf1.- Harbinger 4, FHA 4, Thespians 4, Debate 4, Pep Club Band 3-4, Orchestra 4, Pep Band 3, Thespians 3-4, i ,V,, ,,,.,,. A f .f f. f lxxv VV, ,,,, '.,.., , 3, A 'L m,f,,g ' A trrrf mf- .,3.vgf,zz7- -Av, at ' '1 2 'rf 4 5 3-4 V 5 4457 ? ' ' ' V , A fy Lr.Q,:.g?' 'A 'xw' 4 ' :.:L,,m5:: -,',,4,. , ff if e e 1 .'V-e EjiFf'f ,f , H 'ut 'f f ,, g 5 ,1'v--' ,-,-,Y3,,':,,.: .- 5, e,'4' A f H N H 7 p fV,V fri .i?,.fl'4V,,1 ELDHIDCE FOSTER X if ,,,' iff H H .,, 1 Lt Keqgfwowf ' lui' :A V Qi ? V 5 l KH. Y li 'VA' af , i f ll . S' I 1 1 W lr li 4 ,v li 'Ill 2 til' JERRY GRUBB 'fb Choir 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Library 4, Thespians l-2-3-4, Best Foot gf, Forward 3, County Government Day 3, Student Council 2, Student Man- IHIN ager 4, W Club 4. WJ? yi! SANDRA HAAS fl' Girls' Glee 1, Thespians 2-3-4, FHA 2-3, Harbinger 4, Annual Staff px 4, Local Declam 3, District Declam 3, Best Foot Forward 3, County 51, Government Day 3, Class Secretary l, Student Council 2, Pep Club i' 1-2-3-4. 4 I IW A 'fi LEE ANN HANSEN EQ Choir 2-3-4, Girls' Glee l-3, Girls' Triple Trio 4, Annual Staff 4, Harbinger 4, Debate 4, Pep Club 2-3-4. 1 l , 1 'gl DARREL HEIER ll Choir 2-3-4, Debate 4, Best Foot Forward 3, County Government Day till 3, Class Treasurer 2, Basketball 3, Track 2-3, W Club 3. fl JUDY HEINEMANN 'll Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Dance Band 3-4, Girls' Glee l, Har- 'V binger 4, FHA 2, Local Declam 2, County Government Day 3, Student '1 v .E ai Council 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Cheerleader 2-3-4, Grid Queen 4. 114' VFW Best Foot Forward 3, Transfer from Bigfork, Montana 3. One of the convocations this year featured Mr. America who spoke on the advantages of clean living He shows his strength by lifting Jim Hein above his head. F 4. .. .:f.-1w:a'uaw:,4-Y,.- .. . .. . , 9 LARRY HEITHOLD FFA 1-2-3-4. SHIELA HICKERSON Band l-2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3-fl, Choir 2-3-4, Girls' Glee l-2-3, Girls' Triple Trio 4, Best Foot Forward 3. 'f .5 y L, 7 ' 9,5 LARRY HOFELDT Annual Staff 4-, Class Vice President 2--4-, Student Council l-3, Football l-2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3, W Club 1-2-3-4, Grid King 2, Grid King At- tendant l-4-, Cornhusker Boys' State 3. Home economics girls, Lois Fleer, Sherry Pryor, Deanna Baier, Shiela Hickerson, and Rogene Longe plan the menu for the day. 3 CAV' ,NWUZ fm. any I .A ,ate C tin, M. W A 'tgps 535' ,z fi?-Ffff, f f. ,Q-1, ,., af .aa ,,,.,t,1: 1533 :fm- 1-, fm -1 1' .215-LH. typ! 5 4 4 L l i ' j , -112415 1 .,1,.':.f:-SWF f Suas twtafzlf, 1 it W4 ,f ff - 'if f LW.. V-r lem Z My?-f '1 Mime f QV ' if -- 'v '-'If W5 -',1i.3:'1' :inf-5 if f 71+-F-1,2',.3n1,.:,gf .gyw:,., Q ,2-'gtyjitygizgo 7' V :'2ff':Ilf'f3l lwfivffzlviitkf they have le arned. Chemistry students put into practice what r it 4 . xr-t Y, l ,i' 5 1.'P-. .,V. -V--1--3 ew, ..w. MA ,.,, . .,,. - , 'i 'f:uns1g'v::7 --M---L--' -w.-..t , Lim, . ,.,.-..'W-7-vw .-f.. N. xhw., , , Ll Q, f V ' MAN' '-'HI'-+:Mw Wimkgif' - . ,f . ff , 5 'i 5 WT . ,lv-yi? ,n Q jf f ' f , iff' Qi. 'lgi , ,f .R MARLENE HOFFMAN Girls' Glee 1, Office 3, Library 4, FIlA 2, Local Declam 2. GLENN HOUDERSHELDT Band l-2-3-4, Orchestra l-2, Trombone Trio 3, District Music Contest Solo 2-3, Choir l-2-3-4, Boys' Octette 4, Madrigal 3, Best Foot Forward 3, Football l-2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Track 2-3, Baseball 2, W Club l 1 fs' 1 f4 ' l 554 r fi? 1' Cf I V 1 1 fav ' ff ' , Vigo f an fi? f 'rf 1 1 v f 114. ft ..-Q, ,I f 1 M . 1 N Ti f 1' ifffzt af? 3' +' ef -1 Qf ,ff 1 I 4 , 2 vwi'5w6sf?Z-f fa' A-:-.1.-..:ffzf.:,.1:',-,1f,:,.y-,- L: .-get-.,: 4- .tml-f W-,,, ,fgmagf V3 . J , J., , H , , vp, ' -K'4 ,,f,fi-,ml - alt 'lff ' ' '7 V' i ' 2, , 12125 1253: f -,'- , f Wh. . ff -' W -V., i , I .HV jfig,g.!, -' ' jf ,ix-:3 ' 2+ K ' 5 ' ,jgrjjgg awp- 5 , V . f:.,' ,.,, , I , U f f I 4 5, ,,, A 1? X mama lx Nix N X W H F1 71 O F' E Z O 'FJ CJ FJ 2 1, ' C ,, wi , ,ff , 5 of , V ,ff ' ff, 1 L f ff' V, , ff za 4, W Z, ,U , ,I xx Q 2-3-4, Grid King Attendant 4 ROY HURD Annual Staff 4, Harbinger 4, FFA 2. BILL KERN Band l-2-3-4, Pep Band I-2, Trombone Quartet 2, Editor Annual Staff 4, Debate 4, Class President 3, Foot- ball l-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3, Student Manager 2-3, W Club 1-2-3-4. Judy Heinemann, Roy Hurd, and LaVonne Lutt operate business g,'J3'eC'JBECJUw Q, rw :gow F- CDSIPL.-:Q ogg' mvncm.. wr.- .is W -OGG' v- :fww Owl U D-t4UE WN: 5, 2 rug-DDI 'IJ'-U 505' Lo: 'Bs WH I f-+-w Q!n'QCD -P Q... H gi... :fn-cnowm. gg-1m-,L Q m,.,'5lm .,.-.-. H ?Qz'5!9 -A'-5,Q Umm-'rn ,.. '15,-,H 5'2- 225.0 mm Fi QQME,-1 SFS 32 S31 mf- TJ.-P NJ e-Ov-fggc-ul 0:11-it-v.,Q3 0-NS ol -hm-mghcih 0:1 '1 -U. ln-fl-Ul,?a fn OJ Olpvvmi I Q O . ahh-U Sign.. F,-5:2I?1C'lU5 5Q.U'gD-Fm 3? FWZ, arm'-'ici' -1'1l GNC T9 wloo I Q-.wgwww :3'19Q::,L,l, w:-asa.. -nu-full machines under the supervision of Mr Owens -40- y .. t -...-..,..,.,t.. M N . y ROGENE LONGE Girls' Glee l, Office 4, Library 3, FHA 2-3. JERRY LUEDERS Band l-2-3-4, Pep Band l-2-3, State Music Clinic 3-4, District Music Contest Solo 2-3-4, Library 4, County Government Day 3, Class Secretary 3, Football l-2-3-4, Track 1-2, W Club 3-4. Seniors in American problems class prepare for future living. 1.-....... , VALERIUS MEYER FFA l-2-3-4, FFA Basketball 3, FFA State Judging Contest I-3. BEVERLY MILLIKEN Choir 3-4, Girls' Glee l-2-3, Harbinger 4, Library 2, County Government Day 3, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Cheer- leader 2-4, Grid Queen Attendant 4. .,41.. R.f,3,. nl if f 1 ,i iftcmfgt f 1 ' fFt'g7,!y,1g:?,- lp f--4' a ,il .ff ww - ?'C'-lr'Z,i.' f ff: 4 . ..,,t Y, ,, cat. pr. 4, . V. ,H yg7:.'gQ 4.g , f 91, t. gg f. 7.4, fff-W., ,ff , ,, 'Q V 'fZfg2i?Q2G'f ' ,' ff,4fZ1,V , ff ,f x , K . ' , Cf , lrgyq 1 2' Z 02 , + ' g CHARLES MELLOR ' Band l-2-3-4, County Government Day ' 3, Class President 4, Class Vice Presi- dent 3, Class Secretary 2, Football l-2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Track l-2-3, W Club l-2-3-4, Grid King 4. ff a,.5 i! 1lf?Z f, 'f- .- 22152 'PF' 'v , A ' ,fr 'flrlif '31, K I In I Mt v, ,V.VV,f ,g,,N ,. , , hvwmg, f, , - , , :,,-fgf2- xl' f,fE,?,-mam' t. ' ,fzgfhigfl 'y,,,,3l.,,g . gift,-,lzf :Z5t!:'f9 .,w'?'i lbw . 'fiixffsfi I . f 4 ,iff- f - ' f Girl? 1,7 xr- g',5f?'3-wilt 4 K ri - i , aw, -vtf ' - ' . - I.-f,Q','-f'f'cc':-was Im, 1. 4, A , ww, .N ,, ,f,'fIf',g2,1,, it , .l . ,.V,,.,,f ,, , ' 'V 'Nw' Y?1:f:i,lQi5,9:L ii? ! 1 . I 1 i 2 '11 Y I ri i , 1 - - .' ff ', 'P?:552:f , Q- J2j,.,6jH,fL it gtf 21434. ::.: fA4f'ff.'f',' f ' ' f 'in???l,fLf34 W' 4 +, 1-3vff,izfi, , L 1 N' ' V' I o mN 'W My 'M e.1-,e.fv'w:fTff'r W' ' ' A 'il' i MAXINE MORRIS , IV . Library 3-4, FHA 2, Best Foot Forward 3, Pep Club 3, ' ' ' Library President 4, Annual Staff 4. 441 'ci 'n t'ffii.7 ,',- O' 'A nn,n y, , y ' nnn n JOLEEN NELSON Q fc Girls' Glee l, Annual Staff 4, FHA 2-4, Thespians 2-3-4, ' Local Declam 2, Debate'4, Pep Club 2-4. 5 ROBERT PILE Choir 2, Annual Staff 4, Library 2-3-4, Thespians 3-4, Debate 4, Best Foot Forward 3, Football l-3-4, Basketball 3, W Club 3-4, Bookbinding 3-4. . Sandra Haas, as well as other students in secretarial training class, has an opportun- ity to use a dictation-transcription machine. NORMAN POSPISHIL Band l-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Pep Band l-2, Dance Band 4, Instrumental Group 4, Choir l-4, Girls' Glee 4, Best Foot Forward 3, County Government Day 3, Football 2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, W Club 3-4. FRED PROETT Band l-2-3-4, Student Band Director 4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Pep Band l-2-3-4, Band Dance 3-4, Instrumental Group 2-4, Boys' Octet l, Thespians 2-3-4, Debate 3, Best Foot Forward 3. -42- L Y- - ' an Khllllffffl l'll SHERRY PRYOR Sing you at wwf, 111 men. Larry 7-LM -!,y,,-ml, inn wg-'1,N,,, man, Fred Procw .1 Qi- 5l,.n.1,vf, slicldt present Vl 1 1 rr .':'ff.g- Stoopfz Lu Con quer- F Orchestra 2, Choir 2-3-4, Girls' Glee l, Girls' Trio V 3-4, Girls' Triple Trio 2-3-4, Madrigal 3, Sextet 2, 'X Library 2-3, Pep Club l-2-3-4, Grid Queen Attendant f f DAVID RATZL AFF Band 4, Pep Band 4, State Music Clinic 4, Choir 4, Boys' Octet 4, Basketball 4, W Club 4, Transfer from Wayne Prep 4. GARY REED Annual Staff 4, Football l-2, W Club l-2. MARILYN RENTER Choir 2-3-4, Girls' Glee l-2-3, Annual Staff binger 4, Pep Club 2-3-4. GERALD REEG FFA 1-2-3. -43, f I X I X fr I 4 f ,, I I , f ,yf f X 4 f 1 ' fc f , W! 4, Har- 1 .f5'Ff1?+'rWi :iMtLL':2?-f'?.e 'AGS Wil' , uf.. ,A ,HW ,X LOIS RICHTER Band 4, Girls' Clee l-2, Library 3-4, FHA 2-3, Local Declam 2, Pep Club 2-3-4. HARLAN RU WE Q :XS-gy1ig,L',5?,l FFA 1-2-3-4. W ,at ,fn .. 4: 4 .1 I Q 517519 553 fr f.Q f5g:g 1-' ,f I hi' frfifqliiefgi 45533112 S'-,iv-gfjfgjfj,-, l , , ' ' 'A ' Norman Pospishil, Bob Vogel, and Darrel Heier v admire the work of a fellow classmate. 4.3 12 MARC ILLE SAMPSON fi: if, -1, liwliiii ,, .. 'WSW-1 'Qu-... ,f-agp Transfer from Pender 2. ELLEN SCHULZ Girls' Glee 33 Business Man- ager Annual Staff 4g Office 4, Library 2-43 FHA 2-3-4, Thespians 3-45 Local Declam ,- 2-3g Debate 4g Student Council 3, Pep Club 3-4, Grid Queen Attendant 4, American Legion Oratorical Contest, Local, Dis- trict, and State 3. LARRY SHEPPARD Choir 3--4, Boys' Octette 4, Harbinger 3, Football 4, Track 3, Student Manager 4, W Club 3-4, Grid King Attendant 4, Transfer from Fort Morgan, Colorado 3. - -T., t -.T....,... ' E!!'lZ3?k1l4+Al'Fvv'r'rriv-a-'vw'-vs-.fs t X an LARRY TIETGEN Library 2-3-4, Tbespians l-2-3-4, Debate 4, Best Foot Forward 3, Football l-2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4-, V Track l-2-3-4, W Club l-2-3-4. LARRY TEST Library 4, Debate 4, Basketball 2-3-4. Eldridge Foster gets ready for tomorrow's as- signment. i V151 fp V' f.?iufV15f,',Q4'-V7 tiff V, f ,'fJ1i36',5?'fi,-ffl' . ll,,l . , J f Lf :yi 1 Bill Finn, Norman Pospishil, Sally Becken- hauer, Gary Reed, Bee Kollmorgen, and Kathy Dahl further their knowledge at the City Library. VARNER VICTOR . Football l-2-3-4, Track l, , ,, , Baseball l, W Club 3-4. f 97 ,X f 1 'I f 7 ,.,, 1,117 f ff' 4 2 1 f 5 ,f ' 5 f4f 410 , 1 X7 f , ,,,, Y I , Y 3 , 7 'J 1 S I 1 I I ! ,YQ J , ,, M A ,,,l, ,,.l..,:,,,., ,,,.,l,:, , ,,...t.,,, A , .t,, . ,,t,,,,,f, ..t, A ., ., . Y , K '17, :2Q,,l,g :..Lj:g 1 -1 sq, wguzfffy. ,wat , x 4,:t,p:.c.-,-,M BOB VOGEL Debate 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3, Track l-2 Baseball l, WH Club 2-3--4 Annual Staff 4. X .,,, , L LARRY WESTEHVIAN FFA 2-3, Debate 4. ff- ' K . ,, . , . Y 422 tlrl - A A A' F 'F Q A 'iiifl ' aj-12:11, I ,, Q17 ' I ' f 1 'F I VV 'Qi In 'gl K. -,- ,. ,,1,, , t ., , . , jx 2,1151 , 'A A Q 1 ff , , f 5 42 Q gl f -,Y .1 ss wfffn r i 4 i - , Ii. b W E ,,, ,,,. x,,v, , ,., 1, -. E ,, ,x,.,,,,t,2n , my ,S V4 Y, . I ...igxglx V Vi,,VMwwww,xzy ' ,241 - 136379 A ,Will ,rr . ' ,, V, filer-g 4, , 'aff Vw ' f l 2 2 52 . , 3 Q ,i if DON WIGHTMAN Band 1-2-3-4, State Music Clinic 4, Choir I-2-3-4, Boys' Octet 4, Best Foot Forward 3, Phys Ed Assistant 4, Class Treasurer 1, Foot- ball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-Z-3-4, Track 1-2, W Club 1-2-3-4, Grid King Attendant 4, President of W Club 4. I SANDRA WITVIER Choir 2, Girls' Glee 1, Harbinger 4, Library I-2-3, FHA 2, Thespians 1-2-3-4, Local Declam 2, Best Foot Forward 3, Pep Club 2-3-4, Library Club President 3. DSYVIARES WOEHLER Girls' Glee l, Library 2-3, FFA 1, Thespians l-2-3-4-, Pep Club 2-3--4. ,ML Rickers had Rogene Longe, Lois Fleer, and Ellen Schulz for his office girls from the senior class. 1 WW Jerry Lueders and Larry Haase get a chance to study Girls in secretarial training class work on transcription K while working in the library. as well as learning about other office duties. A -4e- We i fi 8 lrl'llfljJH ,f ' lr V- o In can , 7' K ' ai' , 1 ' 'li f 35,51 .',. 1 Qzi., I 'SQ L' R N , ' 'I '27 ,Q i '.., i i if t f- X r 'QQ :'A f iff ' 7 L .V 9 s9fx'i qv .1 f n , , ,f ' gt f - -vs' K r. '-iisili-.Qi .,.'. ' ,.a, , ., If ii Stanley Gale Noel Carolyn Dorothy Judy Joyce Baier Bathke Bennett Benshoof Brugger Claussen Cook Kenneth Sandra Ma delle Doll Howard Nila Darrel Y Y Dahl Davis Echtenkamp Fickle Fleer Foster Gilliland lunior Days - Happy Days Chuck Koeher, president of the junior class, asks the advice of the other class officers who are Mary Granquist, Carolyn Likes, Jerry McGinn, Colleen Willert, and LaVonne Lutt. Bookkeeping students will long remember that assets equals liabilities plus proprietorship. X 1 3? ,, ' -fn IW1 ff 1, ' 311, Q. .K 'f., , 4, KN .luniors Betty Swinney and Arline Morris assisted Mr. Rickers during the first period. Mary Granquist Charles Koeber J , if I IV ? 1 'f ,f 4 , QL 27 ', ' 'W ff 4 .' Larry Haase .ludy Korth ,meyfof mf! hx, 4, 'fe' , y gm, f y 2 5 f , .,..,,, f 4+ 4' f-.. Jerry Hendrickson C arolyn Likes , ..t..,3 Q Outside activities such as 4 H club work give Virginia Vogel an opportunity to meet students from other lands Bob Henegar B0 Longe 12, Z ' 'i 25 uit, in X5 , S Jane Jeffrey LaVonne L utt In My .,. V- , Sally Kay Louis Lutt L4 if tg vs- r fx rrer sf e 5 ' '11 , lm Kluge Jerry MCGIHH N 2: 9 2 K gt :1 'Z gs 1-Ziff 335 ff- iff 7 .1-If fa. rx . ij I..'Qg1,: '- .Q ' 5 L ti 1fI..1fZ '., 'sp f f g ' L: 3 L 1 ry,tt Q 4 Y' i' ' A H,-0 , .W W- ,, .ny i y y 'yr rirtry it y rirr fi gl , ..-X: Gerald Mann J o hnny Mohr ' wx 1' , w' :f -J 53 4-A. P is f Nl Y A, ng. ,--. ,Q awww Qliig , X Dennis Manske Arline Morris 0 J . Mardelle Meier Joan Nickols 'YZS f .7 'rw 712115 , f '- :M V A wwf 6 1 1537114 Q,,.. -. gf 'ff ww- We if QM 'wifi 7 V 47 f ,V ,147 1 Sm Ml' my A gg aim Tl M r-.J . 93 ' I1 4 L , Ferris Meyer Allen Otte S 9 ' ' 7 f ftifiiiffffiwig 6 -'W QE ,w g Larry Milliken Oliver Proett ,,Vji'T T hr ,Q f ww, ., ,Q-,V-ef, , 1 ' 5 am. , 5 C Ronald Milliken Larry Reibold ,V f f A , I , . , V 7' 1:',:fEkfa,, . gizffffmvigy Z f ,V f I f ' 7 . . rw' 5 'Q Harvey Mohlfeld Merle Roeber llflllfllg Juniors spend pleasant hours in the library. I I i Chuck Koeber presides at a junior class meeting as they plan for the Junior-Senior banquet. V., ..1 rvqvm... ..,,,.,,,. ' 'H' , ,, ., Wit ' i F 4 .-MS41?4'ifi ff7?Zii'5' Wi .5 1 :fa-1 Nancy Sheppard , K W-vr's11w:uv:uswU5HH 1 - I f. ,h.,Q,f ff.',., A,,,,,.,., W ,,,.LQ,,,,, N ,........... V A,,, Y V ,-,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ' - -f --1 H75-f'-1 PIL 1.7 , . M 'Qin' f M at ' 2 . Glefwllle Sampson ' by if Robert Schwarzenhach f' ii ' '!ilQ 'QQ nf VI h d E ' f ' Vern Schulz , . 5 4 .W x,,, ,, 4 Lx f I Q 'W 2 V fjffii fi x , . 1 1 ' 'fm , we if ,,,M.M. V h 1 7 ffl, fx 4 .-S ,. . vr' I j 5 ,V , l 5 f ..,-45:11 'Y X ' ' -Wi f, W V W' Q Neil Stuthmann Betty Swinney Richard Temme Roland Temme Warren Thun Virginia Vogel Terry Wehrer Colleen Willett Judy Woods Erma Young NOT PICTURED: Gladys Brafler, Harriet Murphy, Glenda Nelson. , ,rr, Glen Houdersheldt and Bob Vogel dis play their prize-winning baby beeves at the Wayne County fair. Many Wayne High students participate in 4-H work during the year. if K FOURTH ROW: Frederick Rickers, Jim Dales, Clifford Price, Gary Horan, Duane Fitch, Larry Wacker, Robert Nissen. THIRD ROW: Mary Wright, Richard Korn, Phil Griess, Patricia Schmidt, Loreta Damme, Barbara Stuthman, Dorothy Long. SECOND ROW: Gayle Lutt, Linda Walker, Jeanette Lamb, Sharon Shell, Judy Bressler, Karen Thun. FIRST ROW: Tom Beckner, Dennis Kern, Judy Beck, Jim VIcGinn, Ellen Beckman, Fauneil Frevert. Sophomores FOURTH ROW: Dennis Lutt, Gary Blecke, Herman Biggerstaff, Gerald Florine, Phillip Beckenhauer, Lester Field, THIRD ROW: Joanne Mellick, Gary Splittgerber, Dorothy Meyer, Florence Thompson, Roe Jean Woehler, Jim Hein. SECOND ROW: Gary Kay, Judy Weible, Patricia Kirsch, Mary Pawelski, Deanna Schram,Vernice Vahlkamp. FIRST ROW: Larry Carlson, Larry Willers, Patty Strong, Ronny Stirtz, Renee. Wiltse, Julie Lamp. NOT PICTURED: Lynn Jeffrey. , -Qwva::-vM,- f.,f.,, .if .,f, , 'V wa- -f., .www V f, ,-f.', me muona 1 FOURTH ROW: Mr. Gilreath, Randy Baier, Larry Bruns, Richard Hammer, Sandra Eulberg, Sharon Stuthman. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Dunklau, Lorna Labs, Betty Meyer, Sandra Jones, Gary Granquist, Douglas Finn. SECOND ROW: Roberta Finn, Bill Vlacklin, Linda Siefken, Betty Walz, Elinore Hansen, Sandra Kay, Nila Mikkelsen. FIIERT ROW: Donald Thun, Fritz Kluge, Mardelle Biggerstaff, Jill Hendrickson, Geraldine Richter, Sharon Westerman, .lane Claus. Freshmen FOURTH ROW: Doris May, Dick Kramer, Donald Blecke, Kenny Haase, .lim Skeahan, Mr. Carlson. THIRD ROW: Larry Brandstetter, Jerry Ahlvers, Roberta Haas, Linda Mau, Dick Schmitz, Larry Kramer. SECOND ROW: Shiela Mildrum, Sally Lutt, Judy Tietsort, Virginia March, Nancy Sherbahn, ,lan Utecht. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Baier, Shirley Stuthman, Rollie Granquist, Valdeen Meyer, Dennis Longe. NOT PICTURED Kerry Miller, Lyle Samuelson, Lois Ulrich, Donald Biggerstaff. ' .:,:f..4a...'-7 Wi... ' ' IILHL fc' My WB. 5' Q , . ' ,611 ,f 4 . ,J f ,fg. ' fe.. 9 THIRD ROW: James Nickols, Donna Sherbahn, Bill Witt, Billy Koeber, Carole Wright, Judy Kollmorgen, Robert Tiedtke. SECOND ROW: Mrs. ,lane Jones, Alaena Diamon, Kenneth Vogel, Monte Schram, Patty Olson, Marlene Flege, Cheryl Johnson, Ericka Reichart. FIRST ROW: Gerald Baier, Lee Wert, Bradford Hickerson, Cary Longe,Roger Hansen, Robert Proett. NOT PICTURED: Dick Strong. Junior High THIRD ROW: Miss Fredrickson, ,lulie Splittgerher, Barbara Wolske, Sue Ann de Freese, Vernon Jensen, Patty Hofeldt, Patty Anderson, lrene Marra. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Field, Nancy Zumbrum, Karen Johanson, Diana Dunklau, Lorraine Morris, Judith Florine, Sharyl Long. FIRST ROW: Kenneth Hansen, Gary Nelson, Mike Karel, Budd Bornhoft, Phil Pierson. I 2 2 2 Z if 2 fe ,J ex uf , , ., ,, 1 V 1,1 ,?P3. , ,,'g,5: 4 , -fwfr '. Z' ,1 f ,gg-,, ,nr ff . -f 'YQ ' f' , I v 4 fp! , 1 If is Q, 0 fir' f l if. BACK ROW: Gary Nelson, James Nickols, Bill Witt, Mike Karel, Budd Bornhoft, Coach Hansen. FRONT HOW: Ken Vogel, Dick Strong, Bill Koeber, Robert Proett, Monte Schram. Mr. Hansen was coach of the junior high basketball team for the second year. They practiced on Mon- days and Wednesdays in addition to playing several games and entering one tournament. Conversing with Superintendent Willert about tomorrow's plans are Mrs. Ellwood, first gradeg Mrs. Macklin, kinder- garten, Miss Edwards, sixth grade, Mrs. Smith, third gradeg Mrs. Thomas, fourth gradeg Mrs. Fisher, second gradeg and Mrs. Rickers, fifth grade. ' Iwnhii: f i w A 'L 'if' mf Tw ' f 7 16 ATI-I L ETICS Bob Schwarzenbach rams the center of the line for Wayne's first touchdown of the season. Gridders Larry Hofeldt, Coach Mac, Jerry McGinn, Coach Hansen, and Varner Victor watch a tense moment on the field. WAYNE 6 - ALLEN O ln the opening gridiron game, Coach Harold Maciejewskifs Blue Devils started a successful season by winning from Allen 6 to O. Bob Schwar- zenbach made the touchdown for Wayne. The Blue Devils showed little in the way of an effective of- fense against the Allen Eagles. Larry Sheppard and Bob Vogel showed good defensive work for Wayne. The highlight of the game came in the third quarter when Wightman's pass to Hofeldt was good for 24 yards. Wayne continued from there to score. WAYNE 33 - MADISON 7 After winning from Allen, Wayne lligh turned loose their offensive guns and rolled to a 33 to 7 victory over the Madison lligh Dragons. This vic- tory was the first for Wayne in the quest for a llusker Conference title. Featured was the running done by the backfield, particularly Don Wightman and Larry llofeldt, as well as the defensive work of Bob Vogel. Wightman, Schwarzenbach, and llouder- sheldt were the scorers for the game. ln 17 attempts, fullback Larry llofeldt made 126 yards. WAYNE 26 - HARTINGTON HOLY TRINITY 14 With a more confident team, Nlacfs Blue Devils rolled to an easy 26 to 14 victory over Hartington Holy Trinity. Glen Houdersheldt sparked the Wayne win by having one touchdown run for 29 yards and having two other touchdowns called back because of penalties. Larry Sheppard, Bob Longe, and Terry Wehrer showed attentive alertness by throwing key blocks which helped set up touchdowns. Schwar- zenbach scored one touchdown on a 65-yard run. WAYNE 31- NELIGH 6 Racing for the llusker Conference title, Wayne downed the Neligh Warriors 31 to 6. Wayne played with the limited services of fullback Larry Hofeldt, who had a knee injury. The big senior was used briefly as a decoy on Wayne's first three touch- down plays. Jerry llendrickson, who took over llofelr1t's kicking chores, averaged 43 yards on four kicks, including one kick of 58 yards. ln the first quarter, Glen lioudersheldt ran 53 yards for a touchdown. ln the second quarter he again broke away and ran 65 yards for another touchdown. .55.. wr' . Have 6-2-1 Season WAYNE 7 - STANTON 21 The Stanton Mustangs smashed the Blue Devils' Conference title by beating Wayne lligh's first defeat of Mellor grabbed a pass from for a touchdown. Vogel and dream for the liusker them 21 to 7. It was the season. Charles Don Wightman and ran Wehrer again playeda good defensive game. Lueders and Pospishil worked hard trying to stop the off- tackle plays. WAYNE 48 - HARTINGTON 12 The Wayne High Eleven opened their offensive guns against Hartington, High beating them 48 to 12. jerry McGinn, Blue Devil halfback, suffered a leg injury which put him out for the remainder of the season. Hofeldt, Kern, Schwarzenbach, Wightman, and Houdersheldt were the point-getters of the game. ln the second half Kern hit right tackle and ran 57 yards for a Wayne touchdown. Bob Pile threw a key block aiding Schwarzenbach's touchdown. Many of the reserves had a chance to play. A WAYNE 12 - SOUTH SIOUX I2 After had their Statistics as the 12 to Score against the Cardinals. lwarry Sheppard re- an easy victory ovcr llziiiingm Wayne homecoming game with Qonili fi, fi ffjfy, showed that the game vvas ziimost as rgvci: to 12 score. Wayne missed a few chances covered a fumble deep in South Sioux territory, and in the next play Larry llofeldt scored for six points. Wightman,s four-yard pass to Chuck Mellor netted the second touchdown. ln this game Norman l-'ospishil and Don Wightman collided when stopping South Sioux's attempt to run the extra point. WAYNE 34 - WISNER O Wayne llighls Blue Devils crushed Wisner 34 to 0 in the final conference contest. lt was Wayne's third conference win against one defeat. Glen lloudersheldt scored two touchdowns to lead the attack. Don Wightman was placing his passes well. lle threw a 38-yard strike to Tietgen and another for 22 yards to lloudersheldt. Larry Sheppard and Larry Tietgen did a fine defensive job as Tietgen threw a key block that but Schwarzenbach in the open. Bob l-'ile played a good defensive game also. Many of the second team had an opportunity to play during this game. -f.V V 'f' wwf, ,rx f , ff 'V , Y V T ,V . . I ,, f , V , 'V . , ' ffV:a'V:2wggff.,, , f, ff ,, , , ,, . .- . , , ,f V f,zy,fZ,iifgQ:.-ZW V ,fm L M'-14 f ' ,A V- ' ', , V' :VV,,,2f,4V'Vfp' f W' , ,, ,V ,A W,,V,f,,f ,N ,V V, ,M Il l , ,,,,, oyoy ,yyo , I We Ffh M V ' V,'fT,fif ,,'. , ,' 522, Q M VV 4' ' W . iti'i' . My , , L, , ,M , W, is -' 7 V We ,, ,N ' , zf ,, , , V , V V W1 V ' A V Y WZ? Vfgfv , A I V ,I , , W . ,y ,V if, o , , , 'W , V V, 2 5? V N i,,t, V4 1 1'-: .17-.V yk V' ,Q-1-v.v,:f 2Ef!f 51 V ,, ' V f, 'V 1 , , VVVV 1 3 T' I' A V 4 33125 - ,G ,J 377 V I FOURTH ROW: Darrel Gilliland, Larry Milliken, Terry Welirer, Bob Schwarzenbach, Bob Longe, Dennis Manske Jerry Hendricks on. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach--Rod Love, Bob Pile, Charles Mellor, Larry Hofeldt, Norman Pospishil, Jerry Lueders, Glen Houdersheldt, Ken Dahl, Duane Fitch, Coach--Harold Maciejewski. SECOND ROW: Gary Horan, Larry Tietgen, Bill Kern, Bob Vogel, Don Wightman, Larry Sheppard, Varner Victor, .lerry lVlcGinn. FIRST ROW: Jim McGinn, Bob Henegar, Jim Hein, Tom Beckner, Ron Milliken. 57 A 3 fix Mt. Ea., 5 ,,t' WAYNE O - PLAINVIEW 20 ln the final game of the 1955 season, Wayne was defeated by a smooth run- ning Plainview team 20 to O. The Blue Devils were unable to get a sustained offensive attack going. Fumbles played an important part in the outcome of the game. The passing chores for the team were handled most of the time by quarterback, Don Wightman. ,..-ng Larry Hofeldt, No. 41, grinds out a few yards against South Sioux. Senior fullback Larry Hofeldt was the main offensive threat throughout the season. Charles Mellor, No. fl-7, reaches for a well-placed pass. Wayne's first eleven FRONT ROW: Gary Nelson, Bill Witt, Dick Strong, Ronald Blecke, Bill Koeber, Larry Brandstetter, Bill Macklin, Bud Bornhoft. BACK ROW: Dick Kramer, Harry Gustafson, Dick Schmitz, Jim Skeahan, Jerry Ahlvers, Rollie Granquist, Coach--Mr. Hansen. Coach Hansen directed the boys who will he Wayne's future football players. 'ln addition to regular practices, they played a few games with teams from neighboring towns. r -59- Coaches Maciejewski and Love get a ride on the new sled from two players. These coaches guided the team to 6-2-1 SC HSOII. Student Manager Dennis Kern performs many duties for the coaches and team. uf ,,,.-. T! '4-1 f, .J - , A W f m'xgifIQ,bi QU 7 ' , 'c1r:1'A',j.' , ,Y 'l'f!fl?i? ijt! 3 in-1 , ' yviwil Sai? ,E tw' W., ,ft A Q .,4, Larry Hofeldt gets the feel of the Lefty Dick Schmitz shoots from the corner in a second team game new glass bankboards installed at against Pierce. the City Auditorium this year. Team Wins State Coach H. E. Maciejewski, Dick Schmitz, Dick Kramer, ,lim McGinn, Clifford Price, Richard Temme, BobLonge, Frederick Rickers, Duane Fitch, Gary Horan, Larry Haase, Phil Griess, Tom Beckner, Dennis Kern, Coach R. Love, and Student Manager, Bob Henegar. 6 ff fy ?f ,f ff! 2 Zi? . . f'N-ff,-fls'f3'i5.5I:ffi 5525 ' fl. f f nm -' ff ff ' f X 4 Q i wwf:-,vv--'fr ff -in ZW! f f f .Z Q! Coach H. E. Maciejewski, David Ratzlaff, Jerry Hendrickson, Dennis Manske, Don Wightman, Robert Schwarzenbach, Kenneth Dahl, Larry Hofeldt, Glen Houdersheldt, Larry Tietgen, Charles Mellor, Norman Pospishil, Larry Test, Coach R. Love, Student Managers Larry.Sheppard and Bob Henegar. Class Bu Title Wayne 64 87 55 66 101 85 61 30 82 72 45 89 BO 73 65 77 95 73 83 65 61 Two Loup City players leap high in their vain attempt to stop ,,. Hofeldt from shooting. Wayne defeated Loup City in the semifinals SEASON D RECORD of the State Tournament 65 to 50 as they made a new scoring rec O ord for Class B. pponent Hartington 37 Tekamah 52 3 Norfolk 53 Plainview 41 Pierce 36 Madison 50 Stanton 42 Neligh 58 S. Sioux 65 Blair 53 Holy Name 54 West Point 56 Wisner 60 Pender 48 St. Bon 58 Stanton 56 Wisner 66 Pender 60 Howells 50 Loup City 50 Hebron ' 56 20 Wins - l Defeat 1' ,xy ll ,rw 4 ,El I , lr ul li M ll lv '1 il 5 let l, ll l lil Q 1121 ' A 121' Q! , EQ ' ,Q . , if 1 12 f r 'E Z l l ill. Z ,, v '1 Q, BAA' Ken Dahl, No. 25, uses his height to good advantage in grabbing a rebound during the Pierce game. The Wayne lligh Blue Devils opened their bas- ketball season which led them to the State Class BH Championship by racking llartington 64 to 37 The starting five were Larry Ilofeldt, Glen Houder- sheldt, Larry Tietgen, Don Wightman and Bob Schwarzenbach. Ilofeldt was high point man. Wayne staged a brilliant exhibition of scoring power and team play at Tekamah which resulted in an 87 to 52 victory. Dahl and Hofeldt led the at- tack with 15 and 20 points respectively. The re- serves had a chance to show their power throughout the game. ln the third game of the season, Wayne squeezed by Norfolk 55 to 53, coming from behind to win. Dahl's points in the fourth quarter helped clinch the victory, as l'lofeldt again led the scoring. The finish of the game was not as close as the score might indicate. Norfolk made a basket near the close of the game to close the margin to 2 points. The Blue Devils copped their fourth straight victory by downing Plainview. The score was 66 to 41 with Larry Hofeldt as high point man with 29 points. Wayne was hitting 37 per cent of its shots. Pierce was swamped by Wayne 101 to 36 as Wayne High made a new school scoring record. The Blue Devils had no trouble whatsoever win- ning the game. The reserve team played half of the game. The high scorers were Hofeldt-, Dahl, and lloudersheldt and the rest of the points were dis- tributed among the remaining players. The Blue Devils showed their defensive ability as they scored an easy 85 to 50 victory over Madison. llofeldt lead the scoring attack with 23 points and Wayne controls the boards in the District Tournament finals against Pender. Bob Schwarzenbach, No. 42, leaps high in the air as Glen Houdersheldt, No. 22, gets in position for a pass. Jerry Hendrickson added 13 points. This victory put Wayne in first place in the West Division of the Husker Conference. Despite one of Wayne's worst performances of the basketball season, the Blue Devils swept to their second Husker Conference win by defeating Stanton, 61 to 42. Glen Houdersheldt scored 18 points to be high point man. Wayne was handicapped by poor ball handling and cold shooting. Good outside shooting by Schwarzenbach, Wight- man, and l-loudersheldt brought the Blue Devils their third Husker conference victory as Neligh fell 80 to 58. Hofeldt and Houdersheldt pacedl the scoring attack. Wayne was hitting 50 per cent of its shots in the first half while Neligh was hitting a cold 17 per cent. The Blue Devils racked South Sioux 82 to 65 to win their ninth straight game. South Sioux used a tight press throughout the game as they committ- ed 28 fouls. Wayne made this factor pay off as they dunked 26 of 45 free throws. Houdersheldt and Hofeldt paced the scoring attack with 17 and 38 points respectively. Blair fell in a ragged tilt, 72 to 53 as Larry Hofeldt paced the team with 27 points. A good job of defensive playing was shown by Schwarzenbach and Wightman. Blairwas handicapped by the loss of three regulars during their contest with Wayne. The first defeat of the season was handed to Wayne by Omaha Holy Name who won 54 to 45. Wayne was handicapped by a 6 foot 7 inch senior opponent. The team was having trouble in getting the rebounds and hit a low percentage of their shots although Larry Hofeldt was very accurate with his ..52- jump shots. Wayne thumped West Point 89 to 56 as Larry llofeldt lead the scoring attack. All of the reserves played. West Point was stymied by Wayne's height, ball handling, and good shooting. The Wisner five concentrated on stopping Larry Hofeldt and as a result Bob Schwarzenbach fired in 7 out of 10 shots. At half time Dahl and Houder- sheldt had 4 personal fouls each. lloudersheldt fouled out in the third quarter, but Dennis lllanske proved a capable replacement as Wayne went ahead to win 80 to 60. By winning this game, Wayne won the West Division of the Husker Conference. Wayne took the Husker Conference title by whipping Pender 73 to 4-8. Kenny Dahl was high point man with 17 points. Pender was handicapped because of the loss of their best player, Dick Ship- wright, who averaged over 30 points a game. The St. Bon, game proved to be one of the best games of the season. St. Bon. had aslight lead on Wayne throughout the game. In the last remaining second, Glen Houdersheldt shot and tied the score. In the overtime Larry Hofeldt made 7 points to help Wayne win the game 65 to 58. Wayne beat Stanton in their first game in the District Class B Tournament by 77 to 56. The Blue Devils were helped by the shooting of Hofeldt, Schwarzenbach and Kenny Dahl. The game was very slow because of the 51 fouls called by officials. Each team attempted 42 free throws and converted on 26 of them. ln their second tournament game the Blue Devils had a 29-point margin as they beat Wisner 95 to 66. Again Hofeldt was high point man with 28 points. Glen Houdersheldt No. 4-1 fakes a Loup City Player out of position at the State Tournament and gets away a jump shot. Wayne was getting a lo? oi tim, yi A 13-point margin won thi 1 trophy for Wayne when they Krlfgffti 1 llofeldt was high point man with , Shipwright from l-'ender had Z6 paints, best man, Shipwright, was covered by lieu 4 and llofeldt making it hard for him to shoot.. Wayne won a state tournament bid by swamping llowells 83 to 50 in the Class D playoff at the Nor- folk Auditorium. llowells offered little competition for Wayne after the first quarter. Clen lloudershelrlt meshed 26 points to lead the Blue Devil attack. Wayne's height and shooting proved to be too much for Loup City as the Blue Devils downed the lied Raiders 65 to 50 in a loosely played ball game. Dahl and Hofeldtscored 19 and 18 points respective- ly. Wayne was never behind after the opening minutes of play. Wayne High brought a climax to their 1955-1956 basketball season by downing Hebron in the State Tournament finals 61 to 56. Wayne came from be- hind in the second half to win. The team set three new records during the tournament by breaking the Class B team scoring record, 65 pointsg total of opponents and team,s score, 117 pointsg and Ken Dahl broke the free throw record in the Hebron game when he made 13 free throws in a single game. Coach Maciejewski has coached Wayne High athletic teamsfor the past three yearsg and' he, along with assistant coach Love, has developed teams which are highly regarded by opponents throughout the state. The coaches have guided Wayne bas- ketball teams to the State meet the past three sea - sons. - Larry Hofeldt, No. 52, tries for two of the 101 points scored against Pierce as Don Wightman, No. 45, and Ken Dahl, No. 25, play for the rebound. Kenny Dahl, No. 25, tries an outside jump shot to help Glen H0udGl'ShBldl, NO- 22, flfes 3 lump Shot to Sl1fiU61' beat Pender in the finals of the District Tournament. Pierce's defense. l I . 4 3,71 .ui ' an I 41 fl V , - xv Q l .ggi D hl N Coo eration amon the players and coach was a determin- Larry Hofelclt makes a bucket as Kenneth a , o. p g 25, waits his turn. ing factor in the success of this year's team. The la ers and coaches as they appeared after winning Wighgman, No, 4.5 , arches the ball homeward :JS P Y h ' nshi with Schwarzenbach, No. 4-2, and Dahl, No. 25, cover the play the trophy for the District Tournament c ampio p a 73 to 60 win over Pender. K V . , qw:Vi-:QffV1-V-'-V:,V-VKEQVVVVwwf'' ' .. ZW f, ' fu' ' - . .,,, ,V :- .V ,, .V 3wV0a5,vVfOm1Vg.V.v V7 ,V 1 -f bt . A 1V V .Q V ,,', ffpf V Vf' J I I VV 'll .V rec.. ,- 7, V. '!y4,.,,:V,-A, V 'V X V 31.534 ', ' V' 'ffV,f- VV f' v ,,-.::',,,'.gg,35,:1z: jc .1 A , VL, Ig pzeVV f 'W ',c'V fig, V V A V ze .Vg ' . .fi V W ' ., .. .. ng., 1 ., .,,z w,Vz Aim jg .IC M. it Wy? V, L . ff at Vt: -V V . 1 .Va Vai, .,V.Q:,5, eV,W.5,V-V , ,gy ,V Y .Vf ,,wV. , -,iw V. Mfg ,V 5 W 'VM WV'iVM,5z.-f V , ty - -gf .-., V. : , .,.g,,f - V1.4 ,, 4. .W VV j'g:VV If , 'iwvfxif- iff 244,- ,g', 'QLn'h.1 V'11?gf Wf2'? f- af j4b1'f'Vw?5M'- 1 aww! -W, .- , v-V., f,..f m,. if - V V MV 2. 5 Mwvfffvf af.. f, V : ' ' A... 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Wayne is a leading business center of northeast Nebraska. Its stores provide a wide selection of merchandise and services for the entire surrounding area. Building projects completed during the past year include the Hillcrest residential section and a mu- nicipal swimming pool. l i I. The citizens of Wayne are proud to live in this progressive and growing community. l 1 Students purchase MEADOW GOLD MILK at noon in order to maintain good health. The WAYNE CREAMERY delivers the milk to the school. x, i I MM., xl it . .....,! .14-f !.15f,:,gL 7 -V1 -V M M m , ' rg fig! -H W .lil ' ' I' 'Mi9:5,gl3: 'fif5 Y ip- ,N W , ,fa ','f57E2f'Tff :f:' if 1 Q5? 1 '4, ., VA WAYNE GREENHOUSES the courtesy of the CORYELL AUTO COM- Flowers for all occasions Phone 493 PANY. Wayne High students learn to drive through Mrs. Wilbur Hall V Wu -,f':ju juli ,z.. fhjiassr , , '.'.'2f?+iTfff'q5 il g ff , W? , W1 I 4 7 N-F-. !i5kn1? ','f'. ur, .5 fp ,ly ,U H V5 O. 8- L. FLOOR CO. - Orville Erxleben New Floors Surfaced to perfection - Old Floors at ARNIE'S SUPERET- made like New. Rug cleaning, tile sealing Arnie shows Marilyn Renter, Renee Wiltse, and Beverly Milliken the wide selection of fruits and vegetables TE. 1 rnurs PRODUCE o M714 uf. M. ' f SEAM - rounrsw . ,cos - AP elif ,myf I 4 4 , ' GENT FEEDS v s ik W M , 1- way , ff' 5:5492 4 , ff f- 5 . iz' ?- , 1 ,,, ,,,, , 4 fy, it -H ,,+:,.av. '- Q4 U :J .- - ,, F 7 PAUL'S PRODUCE Headquarters for SARGENT feed BEAUTY SHOP- Cash buyers of Cream, Poultry, and Eggs, farm pick-up service. We give S 84 H Green Stamps. Marilyn applies the finishing touches to Virginia Vogcl's hairdo at MARlLYN'S Wm-77 I we-. 'nv-1 ,U 4 Iii? fa! , f 'wrikjdfr , :J 32,17 ' ,rl gn fe, f A if 0, ,, M35 Everybody bowls at MELODEE LANES! Ed Wolske, Fauneil Lynch, Cary Reed, Bill Finn, and Gerald Reeg are proud to be by the side of the fabulous '56 Pontiac at WOLSKE AUTO SERVICE. .fA,g II loam nfl W' f all fill L07 If I fi Y , ,, ,J 1. I 4-H club members get your SWEET LASSY FLEETWOOD HARDWARE 4' FEEDS at Roberts for a blue-ribbon finish. Phone 237 I ROBERTS LocKERs 8. PRoDucE wayne, Nebraska l 1 ,:, ' -yi 14133, aw' - ' N,,,,,-I wa l i, W Ill I if in 4 if .ua 5 , xxx nu A treat for taste, a food for health, Roy Hurd and Chuck Mellor get their energy The cone with the curl on top. and vitamins at the CITY GROCERY. F.H. DAIRY QUEEN, 10th and Main Streets Lueders and son, Jerry, assist them. if f s xl i si A' N -'- - .rs f I Tv WZ 151475. . N' JL l fWf,,1.,,,,,,'4,' f 1 vwwa , 575377 ff , . I ni I 5 I ' ' I' ' 'A 'I W t-:f'f'5!3Aj'g5 A' 'V ,. E L3 , gas -fqf we ,V,, of A, MFI I It A we ffly I, ,,... 1,117 . , ,A .,,,,,-, V' ,Mg H , ay mfL:.:.i5..5L ,, ,, fl J ,tif ' ,Z 1 xi ,if w - 753 2,41 5, V I l In 5- ,Q -- v ,W - ' Elf ' 'MT - , 51 V fi f ,1 I For a snack after school or after the game, Bob Vogel knows that D-X is the sign of Wayne High students go to the IGLOO DRIVE friendly service. Bob Merchant says, We INN. Meet your frlends there! pledge customer satisfaction. MERCHANT OIL COMPANY ! . I I Bob McLean shows Bill Kern, Don Wightman, and Larry Sheppard a new Curlee topcoat at SWANS'. ,HffZ2fiZ+ .I V l K. N, . 5 jerry Grubb, Bob Pile, Larry Tietgen, and Charles Ahlvers know that for good food and friendly service they should go to GENE'S CAFE. ,Ieannete Baker is their waitress. lt ,,. in Mil. N is SWANS' Womens Apparel Mens KZ Boys Clothing Two Modern Stores to Better Serve You U., . , , wo, ,, . For your school supplies, go to Wayne's new self-service store, BEN FRANKLIN. Shop at ease. Distinctive Portraits by WAYNE PHOTO Tellers Al Kern and Alvin Voorhies of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK explain the ad- vantage of a checking account to Lee Ann Hansen, Mary Mann, and Jane Jeffrey. COMPANY -4'-'rua-2 .,-W,1 All M54 Mm ' Sandra Haas and Bee Kollmorgen serve Darrel Bob Harrison shows Darrel Heier and Larry Test one of the many tools at CARHART Heier, Charles Mellor, Allen Otte and Steve LUMBER COMPANY Pawelski in the lobby of the GAY THEATER. Ma Mann Sally Beckenhauer, and Sandra A step ahead in quality, a step behind in ry , price. MCCULLOUGH'S FURNITURE, 4-th Witmer Choose CONNIE FOOTWEAR at ' ARSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE. and Main Streets. L -, .. -,, -1 ' '- 1N.g.:' , f' 'L i Congratulations to the class of '56 from Deanna Baier, Sherry Pryor, and Phyllis WAYNE'S PROCESSING PLANT Cook stop at NYLA'S CAFE for that snack after the game. W 5 , i , 1- Ted Armbruster and Archie Wert discuss the Marcille Sampson, Marlene Hoffman, and budget plan of consolidating debts with Judy Alyce Baier talk over the advantages of a Heinemann, Rogene Long, and Lois Fleer savings account with Mr. Ley and Mr. Lund- at the TRIANGLE FINANCE COMPANY. berg at the STATE NATIONAL BANK. ill ' , f aw, ., . sf L I W Q get amz 'f Q 52 f f Q A W fa! w fn g W W3 1 Wynn---ng A1131 1 g: ' M Q ff!! Mlm 4yQ,gf,QfHfLf,7 ,',f .ffyf ' f',' ,f I 'VV,' ij I I ' g, r flT1cfL'? ,vrt f' : I A I I l ,', ,Sill :V ' I I , ' H Wirzigfrtyof ','f ' l Qfff,WZ7jf42iffi 77f'?24 ,,,,,,,f I f , fr' ' 1 g ,, , i Buick sales and service--new and used cars. 1 HERB'S BUICK COMPANY 4 TIEDTKE PLUMBING HEATING AND AP- PLIANCES, northeast Nebraska's head- quarters for AMERICAN STANDARD and GENERAL ELECTRIC products. h -'MN A' ' '21 'il i ,,,, U-L. 'I 'ff ' ,ff-'Y lv 2-V.: Complete line of Feeds - Fertilizers - Fred Proett comes to Don Sherbarfs TEXACO Seeds - Farm Chemicals. SHERRY BROS. SERVICE STATION for complete service on PRODUCE, his car. ?kg ,gf ,,,, f f ff! Aff' JOHN DEERE Typewriters ard school supplies Quality Farm Equipment and Tractors WAYNE BOOK STORE Sales Service BRANDSTETTER IMPL. CO. ...szlzifmyfy 43, ,Wi M , , 'f g 7227 'Q , 1' ,M A ' ,. ,W 5fWf'g15J 'ff' f5f7f5d'!4f'- x ' 1 vi Mr. Green makes a final check on the instru- ments as the band gets ready to take ARROW STAGE BUSES of Norfolk to the Harvest of Harmony at Grand Island. r f -A V- , A BURMAN'S DAIRY WAYNE AND WAKEFIELD Equipped to serve you with high quality pasteurized dairy products. f ' ' -- E .L ' Wm ' ' rr'--' f-' k A .e .,, .,, ' K' L . ,....au...n.ara....,.. f .My , , 1 ,,..,f f , P-sf , ' ' 'rQ?'f1f v,g'f:,'ggai., , Wifi Grain, feed, Seed, and fertilizer. Stanley Morris shows Larry Westerman and FARMERS ELEVATOR Babe Fickle the portable Welder at the MORRIS MACHINE SHOP WW Bill Finn, Larry Tietgen, and Jerry Hend- J. M. MCDONALD CO. rickson get information about flying lessons Department St0re from Don Johnson at WAYNE AIR SERVICE. ,-M fl NK ,A I A Judy Woods and Sandra Davis take time out Alyce Baier, Mary Mann, and Phyllis Cook to enjoy their favorite soft drink enjoy learning to sew on the SINGER sewing COCA-COLA, machines in the Home Economics Department. Bottled by Chesterman Co. Sioux City. This ad, courtesy of your local Singer rep- resentative, Myron Schultz, phone 432-J. , -. --W .. . , . .M-ru-:.1-. --1-me 1------.e....-.swans-,vm-1u .1-e-'zvrszwmf-' -.f .'.- we-. 1 -r 1'-ef Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 Martin L. Ringer Agency Real Estate - Insurance The Patrons of this store are entitled to Value - Service - Prttentian Your Satisfaction Means Our Success ayn L. W. McNatt Isiiarclware Phone 108 W e. Nebr. WILLIAM A. KOEBER 0.D. Optometrist Phone 305 - J WCYFIC, Nebr- Drs. Harvey and Jensen Veterinarians Phone 75 LAGE 8. PFEIL Dragline Service General Construction Phone 48I Wayne, Nebr. Dodge-Studebaker Service on all makes of cars WAYNE MOTOR CO. Phone 230 For Lowest Prices Everyday lt' s REINEHART'S I G A FOODLINER Wayne's Food Center ATKINS CLOTHING STORE Athletic Equipment Converse Shoes Sport Clothes for Every Occasion Wayne Phone 482 The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. It' s better to have it and not need it than to need it and not have it. T. S. Hook, District Agent Lee Pickett Kenneth Parke F rieda's Beauty Shop Complete Beauty Service Q ffglfvlfhk 420 West First St. Wayne, Nebr. .-7 34 !1m'LrH.'.ImuE wnK-1-- ---u------- 'WB-ef ' re., H-V Tractors - Trucks . nurgmunmuu, Refrigeration uuvunu WAYNE GRAIN G FEED KAREL'S Phone 308 Wayne, Nebraska Grain-Feed-Seed-Fertilizer PURINA CHOWS Portable Feed Mixing Service Portable Roller Mill For Shell Corn 81 Oats Phone 60 Wayne. Nebr. For the Students Pleasure . . . CHUCK'S ROLLER RINK Wednesday and Saturday- Regular Skating Party nights - Any night except Sunday A PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS Chas, Sieckman, Prop. MELODY CLEANERS H A New Note in Dry Cleaning H Phone 79 Wayne, Nebr. Dr. R. E. Gormley DENTIST 2043, Main St. Wayne, Nebr- Phone 424- W For Lowest Prices Quality Merchandise SURBER FURNITURE Wayne. Nebr. BII.SON MACHINE SHOP Brake Drums Turned General Machine Work SEYLER MOTORS Your FORD and MERCURY Dealer Lawnmowers Sharpened 119 Eos, 3rd phone 303 Phone 331-w wayne WWW THE Electric Shoe Shop MORNING SHOPPER The little Paper with the Big Circulation ALL KINDS OF PRINTING Orval Hickerson, Owner Best For Fashionable Shoe Wear Wayne. Nebr. I.. J. -w. fmaasawmn-gig 'W' - .... ., .,,-.....,.... . -W -----V --v--' --gn-.-mums-mr-m:r1e:11:r:v i ,'hv - -f- -f- ff v V1-1N'S SHOE STORE Weatherbird Shoes for Children Velvet Step Fullerton Lumloei' ifflgi., SilEldWlN-WlLl,lAMfS PfXllVl'l'fg1 Green lvlurli Stoker Cowl Phone 78 113 South Main Dove Theoplfmilus, Mar, 210 Main Wayne, Nebr. Griess Rexall Store THE . . BASEMENT 3 rn EDL- E 0 BARBER 5 H Q SHOP Under the First National Bank Phone 170 221 Main MARRA G. W. SHUPE Home Improvement Co. Rosso WINDOWS Dentist Insulation-Siding-Roofing Paint and Plastic Tile new wesf Third Phone 141 220 Main St. Wayne, Nebr. HAZEL'S BEAUTY SHOP Revlon Products B C0 Hair Shaping our Specialty ' Phone 32o-w 321 Main FIRESTONE STORE Horne and Auto Supplies Sporting Goods and Toys Zenith Radio and TV Tires and Tubes I Phone 126 Wayne, Nebr. ' LOGAN VALLEY NURSERY Vegetable and Flower Plants Phone 354 Wayne, Nebr. We Service What We Sell 5 iff Frigidaire 30 Years with Frigidaire Office Phone 322 Res. Phone 673 106 Main s till frsues1ff ww .wwlrW-if'flW'tfilltl'l'l1lf'W!l ifll'li!i v5'lllltMtllllllrmtdnnsiisimahnsnnuimtitkit.t..t,tN-'QU 1l5I'Ii., 3 tg: .itil iitiri it ,ttt tiltWttettitiittriit inn.. mu-uw l l 1m1Emnr --4i ' WESTS BARBER SHOP l-lair Cut and Shaves ll3 Main St. Wayne, Nebr. WAYNE BAKERY Finest in Baked Goods Lloyd Bradford, Prop, Phone 24 Wayne, Nebr. I ohnson's Lockers We Do Custom Butcherinq Frozen Food Cliff Iohnson, Owner Phone 73 Wayne Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1956 College Inn Ierry's Cafe Quo ui H it G-mtl. Xl CROWDS SHOW SATISFACTION Wayne Monument Works Smith 6. Simonson Monuments and Markers 221 West First Telephone 172-I MAU PLUMBING and HEATING Aire Furnaces American Standard Kohler 122 South Main Phone 502-W Ccrvancruqh Insurance Agency INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 323 Main ---------- Wayne, Nebr, LYLE H. STRUNK Naturopath and Swedish Masseur 1225 Main Phone 527 Wayne Sales Co. Sales Every Thursday Highest market on hogs to order buyers Herb Wehrer, Owner 'V'-Tl .4 T . I -new Q, -- em Y, -,.., ., ,.-mms.-an yrs: 1s:fc.:f:w 'f ?1ifr't:f'i --H - rw-f-'A GENERAL MERCHANDISE Hardware - Auto Acc's - Furniture Sure Savinqs and Satisfaction GAMBLES BEN'S PA INT STORE Morris Paints-Wallpaper -l-lobby Craft Ben Ahlvers Painting 61 Decorating Service 315 Main Res. Phone 273 TlLLIE'S SHOPPE Fine gifts for all occasions Greeting Cards-Gift wrapping Watkins Products Phone 307 319 Main M IN E S IE W E L R Y GIFTS Pon THE GRADUATE Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova and Wyler Watches ROBERTSON RADIO SERVICE Capehart and Dumont T.V. Radio and T.V. Service Phone 617 Wayne, Nebr. EOR TRACTORS DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service O'Nei1l Farm Equipment Company Phone 210 Wayne. Nebr. STIRTZ OIL CO. Sinclair and Goodrich Products WHERE TO BUY IT Phone 70 421 Main Wayne, Nebr. Sorenson Radiator and Welding Shop C. Sorenson Radiator Repairing and Recorinq Portable Electric and Acetylene Welder. Go Anywhere! Phone 487 Wayne, Nebr. Coast-to-Coast Store Hardware - Sporting Goods Auto Supplies M. D. Fisher, Owner KOPLIN AUTO SUPPLY Auto and Tractor Parts and Accessories -,qu ISN. IK Phone 85 217 Main Phone 677 T06 W 2nd Wayne, Nebr. VW'mr f------ 7 ---- J- P, +.-n.:-. In Nationally Known SPECIALISTS IN FINER Pl-IQTOGRAPI-IS of Graduates There is no substitute for Quality 71 l Pierce Street agtuidioa Sioux City Iowa FANSKE'S I EWELRY Watches-Di amonds-Jewelry Gift Goods-Silverware LANGEMEIER OIL CO. Mern Mordhorst, Lessee Tires - Batteries - Accessories Good Repair Work Phone Main. St. Lennox Cieneiva FINE CLASS RINGS Furnaces HC SHS ANNOU CE E S ECONOMY N M NT Plumbing and Heating YEARBOOKS AWARDS Ross James 219 Logan St. Phone l2 Wayne, Nebr Since 1897 Q Hotel Morrison and Representative: Tom McHugh Ill East Tenth Street Grand Island, Nebraska 78- Nr 1 K Y--mga--5:-we-ynffv--,-rvwf -' Tv- nw....f.Eea.-cm-:nu-zrma,-zrzvrwr-5-r.' 2-'rtffrffgf' rftrffizp IOHNSONIS BAKERY DR. GQ H. DENTIST Finest Little Bakery X - Ray in the Northeast Phone 35 Wayne Phone l93-W State National Bank Bldg TIETGEN HATCHERY Wayne Feeds - Poultry Supplies DeKalb Chix-Standard Breeds Phone 332 Wayne, Nebr. Felloer Pharmacy Two Registered Pharmacists to Serve You Reliable Prescription Service Since 1906 SHARER'S GROCERY FREE DELIVERY 10:00 A,M. to 4:00 P.M. ln Business ior Your Health The Legion Auxiliary opens the doorways of education and scholarship by sending C1 de- serving representative to Girls' State every SLIUIYHSFI lrwin l.. Sears Auxiliary Wayne, Nebraska Phone 5 Phone 5 post NO. 43 swANsoN TELEVISION to the Graduates of Motorola - Television and Radios 1956 Hoffman - Television and Radios Admiral - Television and Appliances Save at Swanie's Phfme 751 Cay Theatre Bldg. Wayne Rendering Co Butch Woods -79- fltlilvers, Chas., 16, 19, 54, 36, 68. Ahlvers, Jerry, 10, 16, 52, 59. Bnier, Alyce, 16, 20, 36, 70, 72. Baier, Carolyn, 20, 52. Baier, Deanna, 8, 17, 18, 36, 39, 70. Baier, Stanley, 47, 67. Baier, Randy, 27, 52, 67. Baker, Jeannette, 25, 36. Bales Jim 51. Bathke, Gale, 10, 12, 13, 16, 18, 20 23, 26, 28, 47. Beck, Judy, 20, 51. Beckenhauer, Sall , 8, 17, 20, 36, 45, 69. Beckenhauer, Phill 51, 65. Beckman, Ellen, 20, 51. Beckner, Tom 25, 51, 57, 60. Bennett, Noel 47. Benshoof, Carolyn, 47. Biggerstaff, Don, 52. Biggerstaff, Herman, 51, 65. Bi gerstaff, Mardelle, 52. Bilgson, D., 5, 20, 21, 26. Blecke, Gary, 34, 51, 65. Blecke, Ronald, 52, 59. Bornhoft, B., 4, 47. Brandenburg, S., 6. Braden Gladys, 66. Brandstetter, Larry, 10, 16, 19, 33, 52, 59. Bressler, Judy, 51. Brugger, Dorothy, 24, 47. Bruns, Larry, 52. Carlson, J., 6, 52. Carlson, Larry, 51. Claus, Jane, 52. Claussen, Jud , 41, 65. Cook, Joyce, 11, 12, 13, 17, 19, 26, 47. Dahl, Kathy, 36, 45. Dahl, Kenneth, 10, 16, 23, 24, 47, 57, 61, 62, 63, 64, 70. Damme, Loreta, 8, 51. Davis, Sandra, 8, 11, 17, 20, 21, 28, 34, 47, 72. Dunklau, Phyllis, 20, 26, 52. Ebmeier, V., 5, 20, 21. Echtenkamp, Maydelle, 10, ll, 28, 47, 65. Eulberg, Sandra, 20, 52. Fickle, Babe, 36, 72. Fickle, Dolly, 47. Field, Lester, 51. Finn, Bill, 8, 16, 18, 36, 45, 67, 72. Finn, Douglas, 52. Finn, Roberta 20, 52. Fitch, Duane, 11, 12, 16, 51, 57, 60. Fleer, Howard, 27, 33, 47, 67. Fleer, Lois, 36, 39, 46, 70. Flege, Eileen, 20, 24, 26, 28,34, 38, 72. Florine, Gerald, 51. Fost?', 7Eldridge, 10, 12, 28, 38, 45, 6 , . Foster, Nila, 11, 12, 17, 20, 21, 23, 24, 28, 33, 47. Frevert, Fauneil, 20, 51. Gilreath, K., 5, 52. Gilliland, Darrel, 29, 47, 57. Granquist, Gary, 52. Granquist, Mar , 20, 23, 34, 47, 48, 65. Granquist, Rollie, 25, 52, 59. Green, E., 4, 10, 12, 71. Griess, Phil, 51, 60, 66. Frubb, Jerry, 8, 16, 25, 38, 68. Haas, Roberta, 10, 11, 12, 14, 20 52. Haas, Sandra, 8, 20, 24, 28, aa, 42, 69. Haase, Kenny, 52. Haase Larry, 25, 46, 48, 60, 67. Hammer, Richard, 52. Hansen, Elinor, 52. Hansen, J., 4, 22, 54, 56, 59. Hansen, Lee Ann, 8, 17, 18, 20, 24, 38, 66, 69. Heier, Darrel, 16, 29, 38, 44, 67, 69. Hein, Jim, 11, 12, 14, 38, 51 , 57. Heinemann, Jud , 11, 12, 20, 21, 24, 30, 31, 38, 40, io. l-leithold, Larry, 27, 39, 67. Henegar, Bob, 29, 48, 57, 60, 61. Hendrickson, Jerry, 129, 48, 56, 57, 61, 72. T' A Hendrickson, Jill, 8, 10, 12, 14, 20, 52. Hickerson, Shiela, 11, 17, 18, 28, 39. Hofeldt, Larry, 8, 29, 30, 31, 36, 39, 56, 57, 58, 60, 61, 63, 64, 67. Hoffman, Marlene, 8, 40, 68, 70. Horan, Gary, 51, 57, 60. Houdersheldt, Glen, 10, 16, 29, '30, 31, 40, 43, 50, 56, 57, 61, 62, 64, 70, Hurd, Roy, 8, 24, 40, 67. Jeffregy, Jane, 10, 12, 17, 20, 21, 26, 2 , 34, 48, 69. Johnson, B., 4. Jones, Sandra, 26, 52. Kay, Gar , 51. Kay, Sally, 48. Kay, Sandra, 52. Kem, Bill, 8, 10, 29, 40, 57, 68. Kern, Dennis, 8, 29, 33, 51, 59, 60. Kirsch, Patricia, 10, 20, 51. Kollmor n, Bee, 8, 12, 14, 17, 19, '20, 21, 310, 31, 40, 45, 69. Koeber, Charles, 10, 12, 14, 23, 32, 134, 47, 48, 49. Korn, Richard, 25, 51. Kluge, Jim, 48, 67. Klu e, Fritz, 52. KorB1, Judy, 20, 21, 26, 48. Kramer, Larry, 52. Kramer, Richard, 52, 59, 60. Labs, Lorna, 52. Lamb, Jeanette, 17, 51. Lamp, Joiio, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 20, 51. Likoo, Carolyn, 16, 19, '20, 21, 24, 47, 48 Longe, Bob, 23, 29, 48, 56, 57, 60, 67. Longe, Dennis, 52. Longe, Dorothy, 20, 26, 51. Longe, Ro ene, 8, 39, 41, 46, 70. Love, R., E, 57, 59, 60, 61. Lueders, Jerry, 10, 14, 25, 29, 41, 46, 57, 67. Lutt, Dennis, 25, 51, 65. Lutt, LaVonne, 20, 23, 40, 47, 48, 72. Lutt, Gayle, 51. Lutt, Louis. 10, 23, 28, 48, 65. Lutt, Sally, 11, 12, 20, 52. Maciejewski, H., 6, 56, 57, 59, 61. Macklln, Bill, 10, 52, 59. Mann, Gerald, 25, 49. Mann, Mary, 66, 68, 69, 72. Mann, Nancy, 68. March, Virginia, 10, 20, 52. Manske, Dennis, 11, 12, 22, 23, 28, 29, 49, 57, 61, 70. Mau, Linda, 10, 20, 26, 52. May, Doris, 52. Meier, Mardelle, 49. Mellick, Joanne, 51. Mellor, Charles, 10, 29, 30, 31, 36, 41, 57, 58, 61, 67, 69. Meyer, Betty, 20, 26, 52. Meyer, Dorothy, 20, 26, 51. Meyer, Valdeen, 29, 52, 67. Meyer, Valerius, 41, 67. Meyer, Ferris, 49, 67. Mikkelsen, Nyla, 52. Miller, Kerry, 52. Mildrum, Shiela, 26, 52. Milliken, Beverly, 17, 20, 21, 24, 30, 31, 41, 66. Milliken, Larry, 29, 49, 57. Milliken Ronald, 49, 57. Moh1fo1.1', Hnnyo , 27, 49, org Mohr, John 27, 49, 67. Morris, Arline, 48, 49. Morris, Maxine, 8, 25, 42. McGinn, Jim, 29, 51, 57, 60. McGinn, Jerry, 16, 23, 29, 34, 47, 48, 56, 57. Nelson, JoLeen, 8, 24, 34,-42 Nickols, Joan, 49. Nissen, Robert, 51. Otte, Anon, 23, 49, 69. Owens, O., 5, 8, 40. Pawelski, Mary, 10, 11, 12, 14, 17, 20, 23, 51. Pile, Bob, 25, 28, 29, 34, 42, 57, 53, og, Pospishil, Norman, 10, 12, 14, 16, 19' Lgg- 29, 42, 44, 45, 57, 61, 67. Price, Clifford, 51, 60. , Proeti, Fred, 11, 12, 14, 16, 4 7 . Proett, Oliver, 49. Pryor, Sherry, 17, 18, 20, 2 5 43, 70. Ratzlaff, David, 10, 14, 13. 61. Reed, Gary, 8, 43, 45, 67. Reeg, Gerald, 43, 67. Roibold, Larry, 25, as, 49. Renter, Maril n, 8, 17, 201, -4- Richter, Geralldine, 20, 26. 5- Hichter, Lois, 10, 25, 44. Rickers, F.H., 3, 46. r F 7, 1,0 Rickers, Frederick, 10,l2, 1'-H i J 7 ' Robson, D., 6. Roeher, Merle, 27, 49, 67. Ross, R., 5, 28. Ruwe, Harlan, 27, 44, 67. Sampson, Marcille, 44, 53, 79- Sampson, Glenville, 27, 50, 67- Samuelson, Lyle, 27, 52, 57- Scace, A., 6, 25. Schmidt, Pat, 51. Schmitz, Dick, 52, 59, 60. -V Schram, Deanna, 11, 20, 28, Ui- h Schroeder, Mary, 10, 12. 20. 23. 49 33, .4 1 LJ , 66 3. . 50. 0 Schulz, Ellen, 8, 20, 21, 26. 42. 90. 31. 34, 44, 72. Schulz, Vern, 27, 50, 67. - 1 Schwarzenbach, Robert, 29. U01 05, 57' 58, 61, 62, 64. Shell, Sharon, 25, 51, 68. Sheppard, Larry, 16, 19, 29. 30, 31. 43. 44, 56, 57, 61, 68. Sheppard, Nancy, 16, 19, 20, 23, 50- Sherbahn, Nancy, 11, 14. 20, 52- Siefken, Linda, 52. Skeahn, Jim, 52, 59. Splittger ber, Gary, 51. Stirtz, Ronny, 51. Strong, Patty, 10, 17, 20, 25, 23, 51- Stuthman, Barbara, 51. Stuthman, Neil, 10, 12, 50. Stuthrnan, Sharon, 26, 52. Stuthman, Shirley, 52. Swinney, Betty, 16, 23, 48, 50. Temme, Richard, 10, 14, 50, 60. Temme, Roland, 11, 12, 14, 23, 50. Test, Larry, 25, 29, 45, 61, 67, 6 9. riot n, Lony, 28, 29, 34, 45, 57, 61, 55, 72. Tietsort, Jud , 10, 12, 20, 52. Thompson, Florence, 5 1. Thun, Donald, 52 . Thun, Warren, 50. Thun, Karen, 51. Ulrich, Lois, 52. Utecht, Janice, 20, 52. Vahlkam , Vernice, 17, 19, 20, 51. Victor, Ylnarner, 29, 45, 56, 57. Vogel, Bob, 29, 34, 44, 45, 50, 56, 57, 68. Vogel, Virginia, 17, 25, 48, 50, 66. Wacker, Larry, 33, 51. Walker, Linda, 11, 17, 20, 51, Walz, Bette, 20, 26, 52. woiolo, Judy, 11, 12, 13, 17. 20. 21. 51. Wehrer, Terry, 29, 32, 50, 56, 57, 67. Wendel, G. 16. Westerman, Larry, 45, 67, 72. Wright, Mary, 11, 12, 14, 17, 18, 20, 26, 51. Willers, Larry, 51. wiuon, Colleen, 11, 12, 19, 20, 23, 26, za, 34, 47, so. Willert, E. w., a 54. wmso, nonoe, 17, zo, 28, 51, 56. Wightman, Donald, 10, 16, 18 29, 30, a1,4a, 45, 56, 57,58, 61, 65, 64, ea. Witmer, Sandra, 120, 24, 28, 45. 66, 69. Woehler, DeMares, 20, 45. Woehler, Roe Jean 21, 26. 23. 51- WDOKJS, Jlldg, 8, 11. 12. 16: 18, 21, 23 34,50, 2. Young, Erma, 50- Chamber of Commerce member, Ted Armbruster, con' gratulates Larry Hofeldt as he presents Larry with the outstanding athlete award, I Alex Stoddard, Sioux City Journal Tribune sports writer, presents Coach Maciejewski with the Sioux- land Coach of the Year award, Don Wightman, W Club president, commends the Pep Club for the fine banquet and for their loyal support throughout the year, TWT! X ip, .g., llltlilsllll .lj Qilllili Climax. :fi Wayne lligh athletes were honored with two banquets--the Chambers' of Commerce banquet and the pep club banquet. During the Chambers' banquet, athletes from both Wayne lligh and llahn lligh were awarded letter certificates. Special awards were pre- sented to the outstanding athletes from each school, Larry llofeldt and lloger Anderson. Coach lllaciejewski was honored when he received the Siouxland Coach of the Year award. llead basketball coach Jerry Bush from the University of Nebraska lcept the crowd entertained with his comments on the events of the past season. l,ettermen in all sports received their letters during the pep club banquet. A julie-box provided music for the dance. Diners listen to toastmistress Nancy Sheppard at the pep club banquet. 'K ,lim af, f ',Qf!,4,, 1 fi V. 3 8-4 J 4' 1 I7 X ,M , x 0 l 1 971 3 4 E l Tater. A multi-colored rainbow and accompanying decorations provided Merle Roeber gave the reading atmosphere for those attending the junior-senior banquet, uOvertl1e Rainbow is f I r. - Sr. Banquet Theme I A huge rainbow with a pot of gold at each 1 end was the main attraction for those attending l' the last social function of the year, the junior- l senior banquet. Sophomore waiters and waitres- i ses wore pastel colors to harmonize with the Charles Koeber, junior class president, presents Mr, theme. Johnson' a Class Sponsor' with a boutonnifire in llecords provided soft background music for 3 recognition of Mr. ,lohnson's time and effort IH pre- h . 5 , t e diners. 1 ' parmg for the banquet, PROGRAM Master of Ceremonies ...... ..... C harles Koeber Welcome .... .... C harles Koeber Response ..... ...... C harles Mellor My Sister' '... Merle Roeber Over the Rainbow .. . ....... Clarinet Quartet Congratulations to Senior Class l , f fwdw W w ,, ' ' , In response to the welcome, Charles Mellor, senior class president, thanks the junior class, The cast poses during dress rehearsal, Seniors of x56 Present ll ll Time Out for Ginger Time Out for Ginger is a story which starts with a fairly staid banker who finds the creative release he needs by lecturing to high school classes on the subject of Self-flllfillmelltt. His youngest daughter, Ginger, is so much impressed with his ideas that she goes out for the football team as ameansoffulfillment. The complications that result make the play very entertaining. Mr. Gilreath directed the play, and Phyllis Cook was student director. Lizzie Agnes Carol.. Howard Carol Joan ............ Jeannie ..... Ginger ....... Eddie Davis.. Tommy Green ..... . Mr. Wilson .... Ed Hoffman. . i i Eileen Flege Bee Kollmorgen Glen Houdersheldt Ellen Schulz Sherry Pryor Sandra Witmer .....Don Wightman .........Jerry Grubb .. Charles Ahlvers Eldridge Foster Glen Houdersheldt re-enacts the cheering after a touchdown. 1 l Ml l 1 fn i Excitement prevails in the play as weakling Jerry lil Grubb knocks out the star football player, Don Wight- l man, il 4 gw tl . it I, ,U Hx I ll i , t I 3 :H ll i it ll l W, ,lnl Val Meyer, Jerry Lueders, Larry Test, Darrel Heier, fl and Charles Mellor do their share by getting the stage 'l ready for the play. l E El ll W ,. , VM V. fzfffw -2 tmzfz-' ' 2 , .. ,. ..ij.' , ,f:f.,., V H my, 1-qw .af W. .1 Via, .fp-:gif - , N , V' V, , Y ,f, . .f ifeaafl ,wif-Vf,.1f ' -fart -.: if11V -W,zvzgyf.:,,,11 , , , 'QJQJAV g,,4.1,..,r1::gsapazg1g,,7,,. , 2.f af f' -, -V w r., ' 1, ,,,, sl 1 2 f..::.:Lf3. - I V , , , . . 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Vw-'I AV V ' 'R .. . 2. .. 1 2rrV--3--'-'H in a ' W I' 5 i1l51i'l 47L W' 'Q 91' 'A Xfli i'i'MW .'1'i-'3:: W:-.VVV,1,.g,:-..,,,.,-,.,.,:,ma-12.1-Q:qrtzf:-,r-.fggagffn it4s1.V:V:r-i,.,,,,,.,W' fi-img, my ,ff -. 4 V: -f.V,V V ,, W , rl M 1... .1 Vt.::u:V1:4:.V'-.. , .,.., - V, V.. .4.,.. .V , 1 VM, 41: ,f Vt M' ww, .., :42aV:g3.,,1.1,ggfyszga-+,si,qa1:,,1-:,,,gVt-fgqggt-sfzv ,,.. :ww 1: :flair M tr- :Hgh - ' nf V.fV f2:31w+f,'W'V VVVVV v N1 if 4424! .W f .w al ,Wt Milf. f V141 1 f Fleer, Dick BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Rod Love, Dick Schmitz, .lim McGinn, Dick Kramer, Gary Horan, Howard Hammer, Jerry McGinn, .lim Skeahan, Student Manager Dennis Kern, Student Coach David Meyer, Head Coach Harold Maciejewski, FRONT ROW: Bill Kern, Robert Schwarzenbachy Kenneth Dahl, Larry Hofeldt, Glen Houdersheldt, Bob Vogel, Jerry Hendrickson. Wayne trackmen earned 50 U3 points to lead all other conference schools at the Husker Con- ference Track Meet held at Norfolk. This was the first time Wayne lligh had ever won the Con- ference title. The winner was decided in the last event of the day, the mile relay. Jerry Hendrickson, anchor man on the mile relay team, overcame a 35-yard lead to break the tape a foot ahead of a Neligh runner. This earned six points for Wayne and the Conference title. Larry Hofeldt sparked the squad by winning first in the shotput, fourth in the discus, and a first place tie in the high jump. Earlier in the season, Wayne entered the Columbus St. Bonaventure meet and came home with the first-place trophy. The squad also participated in the Columbus Invitational and the Norfolk Invitational before entering the Confer- ence Meet. Larry llofeldt, former Class B shotput champ- ion, holds records at the Columbus St. Bona- venture Meet, the Columbus High School Meet, and the llusker Conference Meet. All records that he has set are over 50 feet. Cindermen Win First At the District Track Meet, Wayne qualified five cindermen for the State Meet at Lincoln. They were Bill Kern, lO0-yard dash, 220-yard dash, broad jump, and 880-yard relayg Jerry Hendrickson, 880-yard relayg Larry Hofeldt, shotput, discus, and high jumpg Jerry McGinn, 830-yard relayg and Robert Schwarzenbach 180- yard low hurdles and 880-yard relay. Shotputter Larry Hofeldt practices in preparation for the next meet, 2 Y-'Zi-N-+1-f M A Jerry Hendrickson picks up speed after receiving theg baton from Robert Schwarzenbach. 3394 I 2 , J ,.1 Q L aff? 1 f 1 1, , V 2 , f jf fc, I C, f 5 f wif, J I -I 1 ' , Q 4 A , - .f f w E , ,si U ' , fQ'f71-W , . .- f t A 'pf ZQ fl V' f t fV'iCyg3f12g,7,,a:y,fi,, ftp.-' : ig I y, gy .:- y f'A'- r't '. it WW ,AMW , .,, 44 , ,,., - ,WW f4Jl,,.,,, I V H H A , Q7 lg , ' . 'H ' 2 Mfr, f.f1,,., 2:44 a 1 , ' ' ' --'b w '-2-fm, ' ,.,' fx . . -Q ,Jw ,zT,,ZziaJi,Z,fr ., 4,ff Two Wayne High trackmen, Bill Kern and Jerry McGinn, ' near the finish of the 100-yard dash during the Husker l Conference Meet, They placed second and third respectively, State Track Meet qualifiers were Bill Kern, Jerry Hendrickson, Larry Hofeldt, Jerry lVIcGinn, and Robert Schwarzenbach. . . ,,., I v,f..,,, ,iw M01 .-,rf w.w.t:fwv.f.,.-,.v,w , mm .-,f. -f-, i wwf: , , f-.fmswtn f, fs: , A Axwr- . - - A gi BACK ROWS: David Ratzlaff, Valerius Meyer, Gerald Reeg B111 Finn Varner V1ctor Don Wightman Cary Reed Larry Sheppard, Charles Ahlvers, Larry Heithold Jerry Grubb Larry Westerman Larry Test Bill Kern Glen Houdersheldt, Bob Vogel, Fred Proett, FRONT ROW: Babe Fickle, Harlan Ruwe, Hoy Hurd, Darrel He1er, Norman POSp1Sl11l Charles Mellor Jerry Lueders Eldridge Foster, Larry llofeldt, Larry Tietgen, Bob Plle BACCALAUREATE Senlol-S Take Sunday, May I3 1956 Wayne Processional . . School Orchestra Invocation . . The Rev. A. B. Gray Hymn , . Assembly AMERICA My country 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib-er-ty. Of thee I sing. Land where my fathers died. Land of the Pilgrims pride, From ev'ry mountain side, Let Freedom ring! Our fathers' God to Thee, Author of lib-er-ty, To Thee we sing. Long may our land be bright with freed0m's ho-ly light: Protect us by Thy might, Great God, our King! 1 Seniors march to the music of Pomp and Cir- Principal F H Rlckers announces that Ellen Schulz, Larry cumstance at baccalaureate. Hofeldt, and Eldridge Foster tle for valedxctorlan honors BACK ROWS: Lois Richter, Maxine Morris, Marcille Sampson, Delllares Woehler, Ellen Schulz, Kathy Dahl, Shiela Hickerson, Eileen Flege, Deanna Baier, Alyce Baier, Lee Ann Hansen, Phyllis Cook, Marlene Hoffman, Lois Fleer. FRONT ROW: Sherry Pryor, Sandra Witmer, ,loleen Nelson, Sally Beckenhauer, Sandra Haas, Rogene Longe, Bee Kollmorgen, ,ludy Heinemann, Jeannette Baker, Beverly Milliken, Marilyn Renter. Final Steps COMMENCEMENT Thursday, May l7, l956 8 o'clock Wayne City Auditorium Processional . , . School Orchestra Ours Is the World .,... . Morgan Senior Trio National Anthem . . . School Orchestra P t t' f H ..... P ' . F. ' k Invocation ' n U . The Rev. M' H. Budensiek resen a lon 0 onors rin H, Ric ers Presentation of Class . . Supt. E. W, Willert I Love Life ......... Mana-Zucca Lee Ann Hansen . Clifford M. Hardin, Ph.D., M.Sc., B.Sc. Chancellor of the University Lincoln, Nebraska Address . Bill Kern goes to 'the speaker's SIS-Hd to receive an alternate University of Nebraska Regents' Scholarship from Chancellor C. M. Hardin of the University of Nebraska Presentation of Diplomas . , . Paul Mines Mr, A. Paul Cook Benediction . . . . .... fAudience remain standing for recessionall Recessional . . .,... School Orchestra Honors were given on the night of commencement to Fred Proett, Regents Alternateg Jerry Lueders, Arion Award for Musicianshipg Phyllis Cook, DAR Good Citizenship Awardg Larry HofeldT,. tie for Valedictorian, Regents Alternate, DAR Good Citizenship Award, ani WJAG Northeast Nebraska Athlete Awardg Ellen Schulz, tie for Valedictorian and Regents Alternateg Eldridge Foster, tie for Valedictorian and University of Nebraska Regents' Scholarship, Not pictured, Bill Kern, A: V ,. 12705 Larry llofeldt again won Class B All-State honors in Mrs, Gladys Porter 1 Mfly Kofth and Students basketball. .loyce Cook was chosen to represent Wayne High at Girls' State. from other Wayne County Schools on County Govern- ment Day some of the records that are kept at the County Superintendent's office. Jane Jeffrey was elected state F.H.A. hiSl0l'iar1. She, along with Miss Bilson, attended the National Convention at Chi- cago in July, Through our high school years we have been building our lives. We have profited much from our classes and extra-curricular activities. Many friendships have been formed with students here ana' at other schools. The busy halls and classrooms of Wayne High are once more at rest for the summer, but we will always look back and remember the J years we 'spent in preparing ourselves for the future. ..,. .. , -.Kimmel-ee,...., .... V,,..,m..N..,,Leu.1a:g,m-ram., 'C V ,W , THE LINCOL g3g j 1 5, 0K COMPANY - Wm, A FORMERLY SE ,ON BUREAU Q v A' X gras! ff ,LQ Mxfgg: Pv-1cNE z new aaa sou'rH ELEVENYH s1'REE'r l.mcox.N s NEsRAsKA -- .:.1'- Y' 1- . ,.... ,,. fx , , pa.,,, 5, J fc ,,,f, J . ,, .,f-,M 'Q w.,,,4,r5v ,. fgp',4,7.I,-, ,, f, ,W ,f 'fm' is . saw? N'3vm?a.s:fma1:qem
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