Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 3

13 NCJ Women Scholars Honored Lincoln Join-mil anil i i i i i i i Siilunliiv, I'Vlt. 2 1 ')'') Guests at the Saturday Nile Club dinner dance tonight include Messrs, and Mmes. Glenn Yaussi, Percy Mays and Glair Carter. Mrs. George B.

Cook "left today for Menlo Park, to visit her new grandaugh- ter, Charlotte Stephanie, who arrived Thursday, and of course, the baby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bradford Cook. It won't be long i March and some Lincolnites are planning a trip a will be the topic of conversation for many a long -winter evening.

On Mar. 4, Mrs. E. C. Ames, accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Roehl leave for New York. The Roehls will stay until Mar. 9 when Mrs. Ames, and the Misses Grace Bennett, Marguerite Klinker, and Rose Zielinski of Bay City, will sail for a 3-month trip i reads like a travelogue.

First leg of the journey will take the group to Italy where they will spend 3 weeks. Another 3 weeks in Yugoslavia will include a 5- day cruise of the Thousand Islands in the Adriatic sea. During a 3-week stay in Greece, the Aegean Islands will be visited with another 5-day overland cruise on the Peloponnesus. While in Greece the foursome will have an opportunity to visit Mrs. Ames' nephew and niece, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Drain, and family and the Melvin Day family. Mrs. Day is Miss Bennett's niece, the former Marcia Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bedford Johnson of Hastings. From Greece they will go to Istanbul, Turkey, where the Misses Bennett and Zielinski will leave the party and spend a week in the Holy Land. Miss Bennett hopes to visit as many YWCA organizations as possible in the various countries. Other travelers to far away places are Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Campbell who will fly to Portugal next week, first stop on their European itinerary. They will also travel in Spain, are planning to be in Rome for Easter, then will go on to Austria and Switzerland. France will be the last stop before flying -back to the States.

Thirteen upperdass women at the University of Nebraska were honored for outstanding scholastic achievement. They were guests at a luncheon at the University Club sponsored by Mortar Board society, senior women's honorary organization. Honored were the top 3 women scholastically in the senior class, Lois LaRue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence LaHue of Trenton: Phyllis Bonner, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Bonner of Imperial, and Glonda Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. 0. A.

Klein of 11 m- boldt. Among those honored at the Mortar Board scholarship luncheon were (from left) Glenda Jane Klein, Caroline Novotny, Sonia JluUi Anderson and Mary Wallers. The top 3 hi the junior class were Carol Crate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B.

Crate; Patricia Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Aniold of St. Paul, and Mary Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Merlin Walters. The top 3 sophomores were Sonia Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. C.

Anderson of Omaha: Patricia Porter, daughter of Mr. aii'cl Mrs. John J. Porter, and Carol Vermaas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy T. Vermaas. The two top upperdass women in the college of Arts and Sciences were Mrs. Carole Van llaaflen of Bellevue and Miss Bonner. In the College pf Business Administration Schidler, claugliler of Mr.

and Mrs. John Schidler of Beatrice, and Sonia Sievers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Sicvcrs of Roca, were honored. In Teachers College Nancy Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Copeland of Norfolk, and Miss Klein were honored. Honorecs in the College of Agriculture were Doris" Eby, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Isby and Miss LaRue. A Generous Helping of Fun for All HOMEWARD BOUND It was a fun but sleepless night for 9th grade girls from University High when they attended the plumber party given by Linda Henline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Henline of Cotner Terrace.

Saying good-bye to Linda (far right! are (from left) Barbara Vest, Tranda Schultz and Marilyn Meyer. HARMONY COMBINES WITH SPIRIT A group of 10th grade girls from University High took advantage of i at a pre-game dinner given by Mary Voss to practice for the forthcoming school operetta, "The King and Sealed (from left) are Diane Monharclt and Mary Voss. Standing (from left) are Sharon Rohrig, Barb Kaslons, Kalhie Mittelberg and Linda Schmieding. For Keener Teeners Facility in Conversation "What is the major item lacking in the teen-ager's social life?" In questioning Lincoln's high school students The a correspondents found youth placed emphasis on personality shortcomings, such as the ability to converse in a group and the ability to get along with other people. Tangible items such as the lack of cars and private phones were also mentioned.

Donna Haakc and Stuart a 1 i found University "High students would like to enlarge their i of friends. Jim Wickless stales, "I want more friends--from everywhere. Popularity is determined by the type and number of people you know, and I believe popularity is social life and it is based on friends." Sharing Jim's opinion is Don Pace. Don says, "Knowing people and having a variety of friends give prestige and a feeling of being in the group." Susan Van Neste voices this view, "I believe the only thing I am lacking is a wider variety of friends. I Walwoords Note Silver Wedding Firth Celebrating their silver wedding anniversary with a reception at Firth Reformed Church were Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Walwoord. Guests at the Gerrit Baker home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl G.

Hartwig of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Isley entertained at a party. Guests included Messrs, and Mmes.

Virgil Tiedeman, Eugene Stanley, Harold Ikerd, Evan Young, Otto Holz, William Baumfalk and Hartwig. Tn Lincoln visiting the Darwin Johnsens were the Edgar Hartwigs. Being a good conversationalist is essential. am not saying I am not satisfied with my friends, but one can never have too many. A large group of friends tends Blue Springs Couple Hosts Blue Springs Guests of Mr.

an'd Mrs. Carl Mueller and family are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saber of Dunning. Mr.

and Mrs. Pyle visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hollett in Lincoln. New residents are Mr.

and Mrs. Johnnie Andrews and family. Mr. Andrews is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Quiller Andrews. Guests of Mrs. Essie Short were her daughter and family, the Harry Johnsons of Aurora. Other visitors were Messrs, and Mmes. Hubert Short and family of Lincoln and Forrest Bitting of Beatrice.

to widen one's interests and makes activities more fun." A car is the item Roger Fenner and Judy Hoffman Party Marks 4th Birthday Bloomfield A birthday dinner honoring Henry Hassman was given by his sister, Mrs. Mary Grothe. Lee Arnold Herbolsheimer of Lincoln is visiting his mother, Mrs. Esther Herbolsheimer. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Meyer, Mrs. William and J. J. Killackey visited Mrs.

Killackey, who is in a Norfolk hospital. Celebrating his 4th birthday with a family party was Billy Fehringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fehringer. Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. William Fehringer and Mark and Jeanette. say they lack. Height was mentioned by Elhvyn Campbell, for he says being a foot 3 inch junior has its drawbacks. JoAnn Goodwin desires more time to participate in all the activities she likes.

For Linda Ziminer living out of town is a serious handicap. She says because of this she has very little contact with'her classmates. In addition, Linda would like to see more group dating and group activities. Burdette Piening says, "I seriously lack the ability to make good conversation with different groups of people," while Pat Egan says he lacks initiative. Pat feels this is because his parents and elders are always advising him what to do.

Ruan a a states. "I don't have many close friends at school. I realize this is my fault since I didn't put forth the effort to make them and now I know how important this is." At Lincoln High most teenagers told Bonnie Kuklin they would like more time, a private phone or a car. Desiring a private phone so they wouldn't bother other NU (avc Program Meeting in Elsie Piper Hall at the University of Nebraska -wore members of the Legislative Ladies League. A musical program was presented by students.

Committee in charge of arrangements i 1 Mines. Hal Briileiibatigh of a a i cliair- man; John A a of i a William Abernally of Nebraska City; J. W. Burback of Croft on; 15. K.

Keek- ers of Norfolk; A. J. Brs- dahl. 0. H.

Person and Waller Roberts, all of Walioo. Slumber Parly 'For 9lh (iraders Bonnie Anderson, a of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Anderson was hostess at a slumber party for a group of 'Jth grade classmates from Culler "junior High.

Those attending were Jane Fellon, Betty Zellcrs, Jane Antes, Ruth Ann Kaiser, Nancy Knowles, Penny Olson, Carol Humphreys, Karen Johnson, Leslie Allen, Linda Ball. Judy Larsen, Judy Kollman and i i i a Spinar. Bosaks Have Twins Mr. and' Mrs. Gerald Bosak of York are.

parents of i boys, Tom and Mrs. Bosak is the former Pal Calcaterra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Calcaterra of Lincoln. The twins' paternal grandmother is Frank Bosak of Fullcrton. Currier to Wed No car, no social life. members of their family are Ardith Mcinke and Janie Carter. Jim Steinman would like more money.

With Ibis he would buy a car and remodel the family's basement. Lack of time presents a problem for Sandy Rice and Lydian Walsh. More time would enable them lo participate in all school functions as well as to have a well- rounded social life. Students at Soulheast in- Births Bryan Memorial Hospital KricKcr. Ronald (Nancy Crawford).

5000 daughter. Hall, Gene (Shirley Harrison), 2.108 Dudley, son. Lincoln General Hospital Sulk, John (Ardis Spall), 2371 So. 50th, son. Nelson, James (Bonnie I.ee), 2128 son.

Penninsrlon. M.Sst. Harold E. (Mablo DeBuhr), 703 Hamilton. LAFB, son.

Harbaiifrh, Richard (Shirley Wcide- mnn), 3245 Potter, son. Pumel, Glen (Helen Mickey). Panama, daughter. Slewart. James (Mary Herrinston).

620 Charleston, daughter. Ernest (Ramona Phillips), 8(5 No. 27th, son. St. Elizabeth Hospital Meyer.

John, (Beatrice) Rrimm). 3415 Hillside, dauchtcr. Kim Marie. Robert (Rosemary Ilcrizenrader), 44-1 daufthtcr, Kellcy Hondo. Dunbnr, James (XIaxine Felton), 3338 son.

Hamilton, A.1C Richard (fJelpris Couch), 2545 Teresa, daughter, Sharilyn Dee. Olson, S.Sst. James (Joy Berry). 435 So. 18lh.

daughter, Sharon Kilrcn. Illatt, Lewis (Rogcnc Babkn), 216 E. Hiiskervillc, son. i Petty, Walter (Maxine SticKclrnar). 1531 Sumner, daughter, Raedean Diane, i Means, Robert (Avis Throckmorton), i 3645 No.

6Bth, son, Michael Anthony. Amrn. I.eo (Mildred Sullivan). Den- ton. daughter.

I Mr. and. Mrs. Jamos 11. Carrier announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne West, to U.

No- laiul'Y. Baldwin, son of Mrs. Kob- ort K. Baldwin of llonkmsvillc, Ky. Miss Carrier at- i i the I i i vorsity of A i zona in Tucson, where is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority.

(A. Baldwin is a a te of a Kent St-'ie Collego. He is stationed i the A at Camp a Tex. A March wedding is planned. Joanne West Carrier of Lincoln Newcomers 'Back Home' Siiw.in.

A.1C Kenneth fjaciitclinc Cox), 2820 So. l.tlh, Coy. i.st I.I. Robert (Vcnia Lewis), son. Centennial Discussed Members of the Lincoln Women's Auxiliary to the Nalional Poslal Transport Assn.

met for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. T. C. Anker. Mrs.

W. L. Detrich spoke on the Lincoln Centennial. included Mmes. Roger Rankin.

Willard Jacka and Raymond Saiser. 77; brut costs less! 0 Windows and Doors Free Eslimolos-Eosy Terms Phono 2-2046 11th 4 MICKLIN HOME IMPROVEMENT Coming lo Lincoln was a homecoming for Mr. and Mrs. Judd Gillespie, 2519 So. Both wort' graduated from the i i of Nebraska, whore.

Mrs. Gillcspie is af- i i a i Alpha i Omega Sorority and Mr. Gillespie is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. Mrs. Gillospie's grandpar- live in Lincoln.

They are Messrs, and Mmes. Frank West, 1315 So. 27th, and Guy Morrison, 21-15 So. 58th. The couple have one son, David, 21 months.

Carbondale, 111., is the home town of Mrs. Gilfespie and Mr. Gillcspie is from Council Bluffs, la. Engagement Revealed Dr. and Mrs.

I. C. Munger have announced the engagement of Mrs. Monger's daughter, Elaine Munger Billings, to Victor Hilderman, formerly of Great Falls, The wedding will take; place in late summer in the chapel of First Christian Church. York Luncheon, Reunion Slaled A reunion of "old-timer" York College students will be held at.

11:30 a.m. Wednesday at the YWCA. Nebraskans who attended the college in the late '90's and early WOO's are invited to at! end. The i will include luncheon and an i for all to renew old acquaintances. Elaine Munger Billings of Lincoln Painting A.2C and Mrs.

James J. Touschner in Elmira Heights, N.Y., find the Nebraska weather resembles that, of Thule, -Airman Touschner was stationed at Thulc before being sent here. They now live at IG2f Washington. According to Mrs. Touschner, both enjoy music, and Airman Touschner, attached to I lie JBlth HQ Combat Support Group, enjoys painting.

Genoa Rome Town Another Air Force couple, A.2C and Mrs. Philip E. Swanlek. live at 3525 Apple. They have a son, Philip Matthew, 3 weeks old.

A i a Swanlek was formerly stationed at Osan Air Force Base in Korea. Mrs. Swantek, a former teacher, and her husband both claim Genoa as their home town. Howard Kim, an uncle of Mrs. Swantek lives at 1600 Circle Dr.

From I lie East S. Sgt. and Mrs. John E. Ilippcfn, 3415 Curtis lived in Cambridge, their home town, before coming to Lincoln.

Sgt. I-fippcrn is attached to QMS at Lincoln Air Force Base. Social Attribute tcrvicwed by Joe Johnson also believe lack of time presents them i a serious social problem. The 3 factors Susie Sidell says she does not possess are time, a phone and a car. Sherry (Jretchcn Groth, Kfl Ragatz, Pam Iluy- nie and Johanna Hitler agree with Susie about lack of time.

Janet Goldenstcin states she docs not have the a i i to" remember names and she also wishes she could remember to smile more often. Tolerance toward others is Dave Griffin's major complaint about himself. Pius students told Mary Ann Glide and Virginia Aandahl they thought teen-age social revolve around personality features. Sandy Brown comments, "Students lack social tact. This is very important, for teens are very sensitive and a hasty remark can hurt deeply." Thinking lack a good sense of humor and the ability to get along with different types of people is Mary Zadina.

Pelores Venlious makes this observation: "Today lack of good looks or money very often is a sign of unpop- Vru.it Stains To remove peach, pear, cherry or plum stains, sponge the stain with cool water, then work in glycerine or a soaplcss shampoo. Let stand several hours-, then apply a few drops of vinegar for a minute or so, and rinse thoroughly in water. a i i personality and a good sense of moral values is much more important." A job is the important fact according I a i Bauer. Work provides one with the means lo dale and to keep up a car, which he feels arc essentials of present-day social life. Mai-dene Ernst and Mary Ellen Malier believe the ability to converse is a major poinl in person's popularity and great many teen-agers do not possess this ability.

Time lacking for social activities. Getting along with others is an important factor. Card Party Columbus--Faculty Wives Club of Junior and Senior High schools entertained their husbands at, a dinner and card party. Mrs. David McNair, chairman, was assisted by Mines.

Wayne Krepel, Robert Larsen, Ervin Engel and Julius Courtier. Stu, FUNERAL HOME 25 A STREET Norfolk Principal To junior College Norfolk (UPI) The Norfolk Board of Education said il has granted the request of high school principal o- dore Skillstad for a transfer to Norfolk Junior College. The change becomes effective next fall. Skillstad will be an instructor on the junior college staff. Son to Kclsos Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Kelso, 379 So. 47th, are the parents of a son, Anthony Francis, born Thursday at St Elizabeth Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Heath and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelso of Detroit, Mich. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Courteous, Ethical Service PROGRAM SERVICE st. FREE DELIVERY Gilmour-Danielson Drug Co.

(Eftoblished! 1927) 142 So. 13th St. Ph. 1-1244 800 So. 13th St.

Mi. 2-M51 rSPAPERf rSPAPERf.