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Page 26 text:
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Attending the District Choral Contest were Carole Armbruster, Dwight Bletscher, Lanny Camblin, Bill Carlson, Connie Carter, Jim Crooker, Vicki Darling, Larry Franke, Dick Gilkerson, Sherry Gray, Marilyn Jilek, Marjorie Martin, Della Mae Meyer, Elaine Muller, Karen Noll, Janice Prior, Marjorie Rieschick, and John Williams. The Peru Choral Clinic was attended by Carole Armbruster, Bill Carlson, Connie Carter, Jim Crooker, Marilyn Jilek, and Della Mae Meyer. Carole Armbruster, Bill Carlson, and Sherry Gray attended the State Music Clinic at Fremont. Participating in the District Speech Contest were Bill Boose, Larry Franke, and Harriett Hunker. Carol Sue Hall, Harriett Hunker, and Roger Kennedy attended the Governor’s Youth Conference. Wise as owls, our scholars went to the Peru Scholastic Contest. They were Dwight Bletscher, Marcia Bohannon, Bill Boose, Willard Eickhoff, Dick Gilkerson, Sherry Gray, Carol Sue Hall, Harriett Hunker, Marilyn Jilek, Roger Kennedy, Betty Klaus, Marilyn Marmet, Della Mae Meyer, and Karen Noll. Receiving their Second State Awards in G.G.A. were Minnie Becker, Lynne Cramer, Sandra Kelley, Elaine Muller, and Linda Murphy. Letter award winners this year were Bill Boose, football-basketball; Larry Franke, football; Wayne Gatz, football; Dick Gilkerson, football-basketball; David Martin, football-basketball; John Shiveley, football; Bob Shorb, football; John Williams, football. Senior officers of the “Tigerettes” were President, Janice Prior; Vice-President, Carol Thornton; Secretary, Karen Noll; Treasurer, Carole Armbruster. Leading the cheering section were our cheerleaders Vicki Darling, Sandra Kelley, and Della Mae Meyer. Boys in F.F.A. were Wayne Gatz, President, and Dennis Meyer, Secretary. To create this little book, we added a little mystery, sprinkled it with memory and sentiment, a large quantity of foolish antics, and a pinch of knowledge. The cooks were the Orange and Black Staff, which consisted of Editor, David Martin; Assistant Editor, Harriett Hunker; Senior Editor, Carol Sue Hall; Business Manager, Bill Boose; Assistant Business Manager, Richard Zentner; Sports Editor, Bob Shorb; Music Editor, Karen Noll; Class Prophecy, Bill Carlson; Speech and Dramatics, Jerry Gilliland; Girls’ Physical Education, Sandra Kelley; Class Will, Lanny Camblin; Class History, Della Mae Meyer; Snapshots Editor, Sherry Gray; Typists, Carole Armbruster, Paula Lee, and Cheryl Oberst. Miss Falls City of 1961 was Karen Sue Noll. Her attendants were Sheryl Gibson, Sandra Kelley, and Della Mae Meyer. On March 23, 1962, the Senior Class presented its play, “Gramercy Ghost,” under the direction of Mrs. Ahern. The cast and stage crew were Carole Armbruster, Karen Noll, Jeffrey Falter, Della Mae Meyer, Lanny Camblin, John Stone, Bill Carlson, David Martin, Bill Boose, Carol Thornton, Marjorie Martin, Jo Anne Howard, Dwight Bletscher, Lynne Cramer, Connie Carter, Marilyn Jilek, Harriett Hunker, Marcia Bohannon, Vicki Darling, Betty Klaus, Barbara Tubach, David Luke, Larry Franke, Roger Kennedy, Eugene Strauss, and Eugene Hansen. On April 28, 1962, the Junior Class honored the Senior Class with a banquet-prom. The theme was ‘‘Heaven on Earth.” We chose ‘‘Be the Object, not the Shadow” as our class motto; gardenia as our class flower; and green and white as our class colors. On May 11, the last day of school for the Seniors, Class Day Exercises were held. In the Auditorium of Falls City High School, Baccalaureate services were held on May 20, 1962, and Commencement exercises on May 24, 1962. We walked out of Falls City High with knowledge to lead us through the stormy years to come. We left with tears in our eyes and the experiences of four wonderful years at Falls City High in our hearts. Della Mae Meyer
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Page 25 text:
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Betty Klaus, David Luke, Marilyn Marmet, Marjorie Martin, Della Mae Meyer, Janice Prior, and Barbara Tubach. Our musicians acquired an adventurous whim and traveled to Enid, Oklahoma, for the Tri-State Music Clinic to exhibit the musical talent of native Nebraskans. This little group of vagabonds included Bill Carlson, Sherry Gray, Carol Sue Hall, Sally Kelly, Roger Kennedy, Betty Klaus, David Luke, Marilyn Marmet, Marjorie Martin, Della Mae Meyer, Janice Prior, and Barbara Tubach. Our majorettes, Marjorie Martin, Della Mae Meyer, and Janice Prior, went to the Syracuse Twirling Clinic. Attending the District Choral Contest were Carole Armbruster, Dwight Bletscher, Lanny Camblin, Nancy Campbell, Bill Carlson, Connie Carter, Leslis Conley, Jim Crooker, Vicki Darling, Larry Franke, Dick Gil-kerson, Marilyn Jilek, Gloria Johnson, Marjorie Martin, Della Mae Meyer, Elaine Muller, Karen Noll, Janice Prior, Carol Thornton, Nancy Wergin, and Barbara Young. Connie Carter, Marilyn Jilek, David Martin, and Carol Thornton attended the Peru Choral Clinic. Carol Sue Hall and Marilyn Marmet attended the Peru Band Clinic. Roger Kennedy attended the State Music Clinic at North Platte. Our representatives to Girls’ State and to All-State were Carol Sue Hall and Roger Kennedy, respectively. David Martin was awarded the United Nations trip. Falls City High School’s representatives at the Peru Scholastic Contest included Sherry Gray, Carol Sue Hall, Harriett Hunker, Roger Kennedy, Betty Klaus, and Karen Noll. Our crafty politicians who participated in Corn-husker Girls’ and Boys’ County Government were Bill Boose, Lanny Camblin, Bill Carlson, Connie Carter, Vicki Darling, Jeffrey Falter, Larry Franke, Dick Gilkerson, Carol Sue Hall, Eugene Hansen, Harriett Hunker, Sandra Kelley, David Luke, David Martin, Marjorie Martin, Della Mae Meyer, Linda Murphy, Cheryl Oberst, and Donald Rieschick. Under the direction of Mrs. Ahern, we presented our class play, “Class Ring.’’ The cast and stage crew included Karen Noll, John Stone, Della Mae Meyer, Lanny Camblin, Connie Carter, Carol Sue Hall, Marjorie Martin, David Luke, Jack Stout, Bill Carlson, Vicki Darling, Marilyn Jilek, Roger Kennedy, Eugene Strauss, Jeffrey Falter, Harriett Hunker, Betty Klaus, Carol Thornton, Gloria Johnson, and Sheryl Gibson. On April 29, 1961, we gave the Seniors the faculty, and the board of education a banquet and dance. The theme was “Southern Gardens.” Bill Boose, toastmaster, gave the address of welcome; and Bill Glenn, Senior Class president, gave the response. The scent of magnolias and the sultry romatic air of the southern theme will linger in the hearts of those who attended for years to come. Junior girls who won their First State Awards in G.A.A. were Minnie Becker, Nancy Campbell, Lynne Cramer, Vicki Darling, Sheryl Gibson, Sandra Kelley, Delores Meinzer, Elaine Muller, Linda Murphy, and Cheryl Oberst. Boys in F.F.A. were Wayne Gatz and Dennis Meyer. Della Mae Meyer was secretary of the “Tiger-ettes,” the Falls City High School pep club. Letter award winners were Bill Boose, football-basketball; Lanny Camblin, track; Wayne Gatz, foot ball-track; Dick Gilkerson, football; David Martin, football-basketball-track; Dennis Meyer, track; Bob Shorb, football-track; John Williams, track. We now had several months of relaxation. In September, 1961, our journey was not so long; and we strode with pride and determination, for we were now Seniors. The halls heralded our battle cry as we set to work keeping our image sharp and true in the minds of the underclassmen. Our sponsors were Mr. Godwin and Mr. Joy. We elected as our class officers: President, David Martin; Vice-President, Kenneth Heineman; Secretary, Jeffrey Falter; Treasurer, Harriett Hunker; Activities Committee, Sandra Kelley, Karen Noll, and Jerry Gilliland. Honor roll students were Bill Boose, Lynne Cramer, Sherry Gray, Carol Sue Hall, Jo Anne Howard, Harriett Hunker, Marilyn Jilek, Sally Kelly, Roger Kennedy, Betty Klaus, Paula Lee, Marilyn Marmet, David Martin, Della Mae Meyer, Linda Miller, Linda Murphy, Karen Noll, and Linda Rieschick. Stepping high and proud at the Marching Festival and Band Day in Lincoln were Bill Carlson, Sherry Gray, Carol Sue Hall, Roger Kennedy, Betty Klaus, David Luke, Marjorie Martin, Della Mae Meyer, and Barbara Tubach. Majorettes for the third year were Marjorie Martin and Della Mae Meyer. They went to the Syracuse Twirling Clinic. Participating in the District Instrumental Contest at Auburn were Bill Carlson, Sherry Gray, Carol Sue Hall, Roger Kennedy, Betty Klaus, David Luke, Marjorie Martin, Della Mae Meyer, and Barbara Tubach.
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Page 27 text:
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SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY This is the year 1987. I am staying in the beautiful Helmick Hotel, owned and operated by Kenneth Helmick. I knew that smile of Kenny’s would get him a long way. I had just finished watching the Perry Mason show. He now has two partners: David Martin and Bill Boose. They make an exact shadow of Perry; Bill Boose had the same shape, while David Martin had Perry’s looks and personalty. Jack Stout, their detective, worked with Paul Drake. He fit the part very well. Linda Murphy was Jack’s secretary. She was constantly admiring her boss, both at home and at work. Naturally, the producer of the greatest programs on television is Jeffrey Falter, whose chief directors are Betty Klaus, Sally Kelley, and Barbara Young. Those local show employees surely turned out well. As I was leaving the hotel, the doorman stopped a taxi for me. The way this “cabbie” was driving, reminded me of Eugene Strauss. When I got in he turned around and asked where I was going, sure enough, it was “Mouse.” He didn’t quite make it to sports car driving, but I guess a “cabbie” is the next best thing. On the way to Hollywood, the first thing to catch my eye was a dancing school. The sign in front read as follows: SCHOCKLEY HEISER DANCING SCHOOL. In smaller print was the following transcription: “We teach the squares from the sticks to dance like the cats from California, and to be really hep, and not completely out to lunch.” Next I noticed Kenneth Heineman’s Dancing Academy. His sign read, “Indian Dances a Specialty.” “Mouse” offered to show me around Hollywood, so I accepted. He took me to the stage where they were filming the “What’s My Line” program. Two of the panelists were familiar. They were Jo Anne Howard and Marilyn Marmet. I asked him to show me the “Western” part of this great place. On the way he remarked how well our class had done in the movies. The first Western Star was Lanny Camblin, who had the leading role in “Two Faces West.” Lanny was so good looking, that all of his fans wanted to see him twice as much. Next we arrived at the Ponderosa, where the Cartwrights were filming. Ben Cartwright was portrayed by John Shiveley, Little Joe by Ronnie Mans, Adam Cartwright by Richard Schulenberg, and Hoss by Roger Crofford. On the “Gunsmoke” scene, we found big Willard Eickhoff as Matt Dillon and Wayne Dietrich as Chester. They were always side-kicks. Kitty was played by Linda Rankin and Doc by Kenneth Arnold. We decided to have a cup of coffee before going to the other parts of Hollywood. We stopped at a unique little place owned by Paula Lee and Janice Prior. While drinking our coffee, we started discussing the class. I told him about the rush at the Jilek-Gray Memorial Hospital. It seemed that a bunch of high school kids had taken an over-dose of Calvin Schuler’s no-sleep pills to keep them awake in classes. This hospital was dedicated to Marilyn and Sherry because of their expert work as a nurse and as a dietitian, respectively. I also told him about Carol Hall and Connie Carter. Carol, a school teacher in the Congo, was married to a very prominent physician, who was doing much research, and was assisted in the laboratory by Connie Carter, a very famous laboratory technician. After leaving the coffee shop we passed the office of Lynne Cramer, the head of movie censorship. We also passed Jerry Gilliland’s dramatic school, specializing in romance. I was really surprised to see Carole Armbruster dressed in her cowgirl outfit and singing Western songs as she used to on the court house lawn every “Horse Play Days.” Her accompanist was Dwight Bletscher. I next learned that Mary Strecker and Linda Miller were the new hostesses on “You and Your Home.” John Williams was starring as Peter Gunn. He always was a rough-guy. The stars of Checkmate were Hyatt, Don Rie-schick; Corey, Tom Kunkel; and Jed, Jim Crooker. Pete and Gladys were portrayed by Leonard Von-derschmidt and Cheryl Oberst. Imagine that !!! “Route 66” stars were Tod, David Luke; and Buz, Dennis Meyer. “Hazel” was portrayed by Carol Thornton. On the way back to the Hotel, I saw a sign which read Vogele Johnson Travel Agency. I asked “Mouse” to stop. I went in and saw another familiar
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