Palmyra High School - Panther Yearbook (Palmyra, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1968 volume:

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' 'if' ,. . ,FW 1,53 ff. :S-'51 A -:X M1 ff 5' 1t.'o1?a'?.ri!' . , ' Errnb 'Cf' Lv 1 V 4 ..v. M gm.. J- ., f,j.f,,.s,7. 5' ' 'li':1e5V... , A X .r-fe, . .. . - Q- Y , . if W! 0 ,. x .,Jk . '5 Q1 .. X x a x 1 sf g X ., . . jj5Q'fA 1' R. x -3 -. , f 5 mf' x ' W Y sw.. X X x, 'A ., L X 'X ax M xfu, .A x A s Q, xx X X qv N X r N 'C .,x.x. ,.x,. .QE 'Xyx. . - ,'Hnk..'. A mx V ' xi I ' ., -. -. 1 A s K ' s 1 X X ' u u X ' x x ral! .A'5 -'x YN.- A W .f 1 az DEDICA T10 fr-'gf f r 1-fe-7-ff , ,tt ME A A KV .. , Mrs. Lee Gray One of the most impressive things about high school days is the teachers. Their devotion to their work and their willingness to make good citizens out of their students have made an im- pression of some kind on everyone of us. We feel that Mrs. Gray is an excellent example of :1 dedicated teacher. She has served on the P. H. S. faculty in the Business Education Department and as the year- book and newspaper advisor for two years. In this relatively short time, our school :ind stu- dent body has benefited greatly from her efforts to make this a place of better education. Therefore, as a token of our appreciation of her whose loyalty and interest are ours, whose friendship is genuine, whose patience is end- less, whose humor is loved, and whose service and loyalty are :in inspiration, we dedicate this our 1968 annual. A. Dewitt Haroujjf A dminislrative Head Princzpal Russell Hicks was the high school principal for the 1967-68 school year. Added to his many responsibilities as principal, Mr. Hicks taught driver's education to the soph- omores and freshmen, and coached basket- ball. F'ARlVlER'S CO-OP COMPANY PALMYRA 983-5320 The yearbook is a document published from one year to the next, recording activities of major importance to you as students. It is a chronicle which you can turn to five, ten, fifteen, or twenty years from now and reflect on these activities with sadness or fondness, depending a great deal on the emotion they bring to mind. The yearbook is an important document in another aspect as it marks a major stone in life, particularly for the seniors. This milestone, or stepping off place, for some will mean college, for others marriage, and for still others a job which will involve their time and energy for the rest of their lives. It is here that I challenge you to do the very best you are capable of doing and to always hold your head high. You have this responsibility, to yourself, your family, your community and your school, and if you need to reflect, open your annual to page-- and remember all the promises you made then. 3 FACULTY '68' As a new Pep Club sponsor, OMA ENO, also keeps busy as the F. I-LA. adviser and home economics in- structor. Mrs. Eno has a B. S. degree from the University of Nebraska. With a B.A. from Nebraska Wesleyan, GORDON FROHARDT completed his first year at Palmyra teaching German besides freshman and sophomore English. As a business education major with a B. S. and M.Ed. from the University of Nebraska, LEE GRAY has been kept busy with a five-class schedule of office practice, book- keeping, business law, and typing for the sophomores and juniors. Two plus two is four not five, cried PATRICIA HANCOCK who instructs the classes of geometry, algebra, advanced algebra, and general mathematics. Mrs. Han- cock's degree is from the University of Nebraska. BILL HUMMEL adds color to his American government and prob- lems, world history, and geography classes with personal experiences. Mr. Hummel is I1 retired veteran of the United States Armyg his B. S. degree is from the University of Nebraska. Doane graduate, DENNIS ISERN- HAGEN, completed the 1967-68 school year with the same schedule of American history, physical education, and coaching. FARMER'S CO-OP ELEVATOR COMPANY BE N NE T 782-2205 4 Backbone 0fP.H.S. LELA JOHNSON spent part of her time cleaning the science depart- ment after her general science, biology, physics, and chemistry classes. Mrs. johnson has a B.A. degree and pre-med work from Union College. MARION WEATHERL, vocational agriculture instructor and guidance counselor, also conducts the general shop class. Mr. Weatherl received his B. S. degree from Oklahoma State University. Instrumental and vocal instructor, IANICE WILLIAMS, makes music in grades four through twelve in the Palmyra Unit. Miss Williams holds a degree from the University of Nebraska. University of Nebraska graduate, MARJORIE WILLISS, completed her first year at Palmyra teaching speech and English. 5 HTHEI DISPENSABLESU From eight to four, Alice Genuchi, office secretary, huxries from floor to floor, and building to building, collecting attendance slips, answer- ing the telephone, rimning errands, and in general, just being indispen- sable. Completing a decade of service to Palmyra High as school librarian, Mary Conklin earned a B.A. from the University of Nebraska. DALE CARNEGIE COURSES 5712 NORMAL BOULEVARD, LINCOLN ANDREW WHITE AND ROGER F. PEARSON 488-3631 782-2958 :rung ti-if Bennet Unit: Lee Warlick, Earle Grant, Doris King. Palmyra Unit: Mike Malone, Harold Dowchng, Elmer Hill , Einer Thompson. Cooks: Mmes. Thomson, Knox, and Monahan. 6 Custodian: Vic Turn er ? V L ,W ., .veg , g M33 . .. .MLM , ,N . 1, , my,-rik . ,mv , , ,Jw .-Y, , L Wim---1w:,c, :Suffix--, ft fm, V WHS!-T1s5'w Q asm? Xxx k R MW-V , , ,...,, sN,1E'fufz. ,W . t 5- . ,L , , . I g. -31, M X .9 -, '. , 1 ' f , 'ffii f1-1fiw-fwe2faf-xi-- ffsxfwfaiz?- 'g,ff:w'e Q, X ' 1 2 ' ' if if '2 2 ' . -, ' Q'1-ii?.?f'5fYf-iffwiiifvff,fwiirii-Y T- T T .P Ip Q -5 5' A I 171 e 0 I , A n A if X3 f 3 , J . B ,fvr-yagwiffli E Qamgw .Qf:w,::PS:gas'9g,1sr-Qf?53- 1 2 3. ' - 'L U L Ffa 4 T ' T K 4 d , 'P 4 WY , jf f C Q?-gm M , 1 I : ff -W .. 5: A ' j Qwgq- I W1 e 0 eep , 17 f Q gf as - ' ' ' film . :5 5 :,-'SQ' 5 ., ' VWQ' if b -s X -, :TNI-L ' af ' , x 1 I , b 4 ' Q F 22 5 ' .. Q-,Q k . I M .N , - , V fggg: ,Q ,X Ek? 1 Bill Genuchi U SU 4 ,.. Q. r-' o 4 fb P1 O :r fb O DC' ou AGO ummm Sturdy SIX HONORED FOR MUSTANG CONFERENCE Steve Randall Rick Royal RA IN FIRST ROW: Charles Genuchi, David Lovercheck, Bill Desh, Rick Royal, Curt Cheney, Steve Randall, Dean Luff, Bob Desh. SECOND ROW: Randy Vollertsen, Kenneth Anderson, Robin Arrnbruster, Randy Hansen, Steve Dickmeyer, Bill Genuchi, Lynn Farrar, Charles Starr. THIRD ROW: Coach Isernhagen, Gregg Delp, Allen Bruss, Tom Rodaway, Bruce Sturdy, Bruce Irland, Patrick Vaughn, Ron Ekstrum, Jayme Malone, Coach Hicks. Not Pictured: Rick Nelson. LEADERS GARAGE 3'6 BENNET 782-2405 , The 1967 football season was one of which the Panthers could be proud. The team did not finish the season with a winning record, but it did finish as a team that had reached football maturity. The Panthers had their prob- lems against Sterling, Talmage, Barneston and Elm- wood, but three of these four teams were ranked among the better football teams in the state. Although the team lost to these ball clubs and also to Murdock and Brock, it was given healing -wotmd comments by coaches who complimented the team as having one of the better de- fensive ball clubs they had played during the season. X - i 1 in the Mustang Conference. A A' . ' ,i'X v Several men won special recognition for outstanding play Offensive Team: Defensive Team: Rick Royal, Offensive I-Ialf Back Rick Nelson, Defensive End Bill Genuchi, Offensive End Dave Lovercheck, Defensive Linebacker Bruce Sturdy, Defensive Back Steve Randall, received honorable mention on both offensive and defensive teams for guard. These men did a tremendous job in leading the ball team, however, they were given much assistance by the remaining men on the squad and by the fans who supported the team throughout the season. HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS 2760 SOUTH STREET LINCOLN 423-8565 9 FRONT ROW: Chuch Nehrbass, Student Manager, Bob Luff, Jayme Malone, Steve Dickmeyer, Larry Malone, Randy Hansen, Bob Desh, Bill Desh, Student Manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Isernhagen, Randy Vollersten, Charles Genuchi, Dwight Gee, Lynn Farrar, Patrick Vaughn, Bruce Irland, Allen Bruss, Donald Cockerham, Rick Royal, Kenneth Anderson, Coach Hicks. Reserves Post Losing Season Bruce Irland, Reserves No.1 Scorer. Palmyra-32 Palmyra -54 Palmyra -52 Palmyra -23 P almyra - 37 Palmyra -33 Palmyra -21 Palmyra -49 Palmyra -49 Palmyra -29 Palmyra -1 9 Palmyra-39 Palmyra -30 NASH BUILDER PALMYRA 983-5544 PA LNIYRA LU MBER COMPANY PALMYRA 983-5815 I0 Malcolm Cook Filley Diller Elmwood Talmage Barneston Murdock Douglas Adams Odell I-Iolmesville Sterling VARSITY VA ULTS T0 VICTORY 12 Wins - 9 Losses A 12 win-9 loss record was marked by the Palmyra High School varsity basketball team for the 67-68 season. One regular returned from last year's 16-5 season. Two other lettermen were also on this year's team as the season began Even the record indicated the season was a rebuilding year. Many of the games were quite close, scorewise. Of the three overtime games, Palmyra won them all. The fact that the team averaged 52 points per game and the opponents 54 luck. Other team statistics include a 3696 shooting average from the field and 51M from the free-throw line. Six of the nine losses were by Sterling, Adams, and Elmwood, all of which had teams rated in the Top Ten, and two of them partici- pated in the State Tournament. Highlights of the season include a second place in the Mustang Conference Tournament, fourth in the Home- steader Conference Tournament, semi-finalist in the Class A Division of the Mudecas Tournament losing to Sterling, who won the Class A Division. Bob Beecham led our team this season averaging 25 points per game, 19 rebounds per game, and 6 blocked shots. Bob shot a blazing 5795 from the floor and 5995 from the free-throw line. YPalmyra 57 Malcolm 54 Palmyra 66 Cook 46 Palmyra 42 Filley 29 Palmyra 40 Diller 19 Palmyra 54 Elmwood 77 Palmyra 45 Douglas 41 Mustang Tournament Palmyra 47 Elmwood 68 Mustang Tournament P4fPalmyra 43 Dorchester 42 Mudecas Tournament Palmyra 41 Sterling 56 Mudecas Tournament Palmyra 58 Talmage 56 Palmyra 54 Barneston 53 is further indication of good fine season records. These Palmyra 53 Murdock 63 The height of Bob and the breadth of the team. 4fPalmyra 41 Douglas 40 Palmyra 51 Adams 78 Palmyra 54 Diller 36 Homesteader Tourney Palmyra 41 Lewiston 65 Homcsteadcr Tourney Palmyra 45 Adams 62 Homesteader Tourney Palmyra 57 Odell 40 Palmyra 76 Holmesville 45 Palmyra 56 Sterling 74 MARY' CAFE Palmyra 68 Nebr. Deaf 85 PAL-MYRA District Tourney 'S 983-5745 PFOve1'time Games Gergg Delp, Student Manager, David Lovercheck, Bill Genuchi, Randy Vollersten, Kenny Anderson, Ron Ekstrum, Bob Beecham, Bruce Irland, Bruce Sturdy, Steve Randall, Robin Armbruster, Steve Dickmeyer, Rick Royal, Coaches Isernhagen and Hicks. NABER'S NURSERY FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP DOUGLAS 938-2120 FOUR VICTORIES HIGHLIGHT DIM PANTHER SEASON FRONT ROW: Candy Walberg, Cindy Rodman, Sue Lawton, Patti Roeder, Kathy King Kathy Sorensen SECOND ROW: Valli Fey, Vicki Lawton, Nancy Meyers, Marlene Gartner, Betty Wood IoDee Otley julie See man, Barb Wilson, jo Ann Maahs, Linda Nash, jan Hess, Cynde Pearson, coach Lee Knobel ANDERSON'S STUDIO LINCOLN 432-3166 LINCOLN ARMY AND WESTERN WEAR 202 SOUTH HTH LINCOLN 477-1712 I2 1036 O STREET, Panthers In Action . . . PAN TH ER E TTES SCORE FOR A WINNING YEAR Christal runs through the 440 HOLMES GROCERY 48TH AND BALDWIN, LINCOLN 466-zaoe MOHR'S IGA FOODLINER 3534 SOUTH as'rH, LINCOLN aaa-2212 FRONT ROW: julie Seeman, Bev Ell, Nancy Meyers, Sherry Meyers, Phyllis Hedges, Kathy King, Chris- tal Wilson, Denise Ell. SECOND ROW: Betty Wood, Linda Delp, Delise Ell, Carol Hunt, Diane May, Nadine Graff, Cindy Rod- man, Barbara Cheney, Anne Farrar. Girls race for a victory Girls Claim 8 Individual Placings Through the first days of track practice, one could hear the moans and groans from twenty participating girls running around the track at Bennet. The girls directed their complaints to their coach, Mr. Leland Knobel. Practices were held four nights a week after school. The girls were very successful at their meets. Among the highest events placed were! HIGH JUMP 440 50 YARD DASH Julie Seeman--1 Christal Wilson--2 Betty Wood--4 Betty Wood--4 220 YARD RUN DISCUS RELAY TEAM--1 Kathy King--3 JoDee Otley--1 Nadine Graff--3 Some of the scoring girls received awards: Julie Seeman--a gold medal, Betty Wood and Christal Wilson--red ribbons. On April 5, the team won the contest at Malcolm and also the track meet held at Sterling on April 16, 70 1X2 to 67 112. Other meets that they participated in were, the Talmage meet on April 30, the Mustang Con- ference Meet on May 6 and another meet on May 11. Events that the girls participated in were discus, shot put, high jump, broad jump, hurdles, 880, 440, 220, 100, and 50ya.rd dash. I3 THINCLA DS CRACK 0 UTDOOR RECORDS FRONT ROW! Bobby Luff, Charles Genuchi, Bob Desh, Dean Luff, Bruce Irland, Lynn Farrar, Pat Vaughn, Chuck Starr, Bill Desh, Allen Bruss. SECOND ROW: Coach Isernhagen, Randy Hansen, Kenny Anderson, Rick Royal, Curtis Cheney, Ronald Ekstrum, Tom Rodaway, Bob Beecham, Steve Randall, Gregg Delp, Bruce Sturdy, Bill Genuchi, Jayme Malone, Coach Hicks. , , BOB FEY GENERAL TRUCKING PALMYRA sas-5816 This year the track team did a good job throughout the season. The team attended four track meets. The boys also had a dual with the Elmwood track team. At the track meets the boys re- ceived several top placings for their efforts. Randy Hansen broke the Mustang Conference 2-mile run record. SOUTH r SIDE . CLEANERS C 4702 PRESCOTT, SENIOR L.lNco1.N CLASS 433-2774 PALMYRA HIGH REECE AND SCHOOL SYBIL SCHOOL OF HAIRSTYLING 230 NORTH 13TH, LINCOLN 477-4186 14 :S-5? + 1 5 'sg . X si - wx 745: w .Y E- . 1 -an .. f Q f , 2 5 , . A Time T :Q 43, . QR ,W 'Pegg 135 . R, any is is is in ,R -5 .4 . A , .X . Rn' ff-:Hr EN ' K. A. N1 : 4 I . Tk I -s a 1 ,Q 5 IP V P X . x, ,Q 'Q I 3 ne 95, ,mf 4:55 AY, S JR 122, , 3 Q 1 2 L5 ' ' g Qwfwi 1. 22 . I d s- S a ssi 5 fi vi. x' M i 4-Q N , ,,, .,, ,Q . - we .f gg Q ,Sv 1 5 Q ,Q Q , X S , wg .f fm: K gi, J .f fi M we MQ It Z C F , -fJLf?w'Q ids' WJif2g ,,, r' mb, bw M ff '53- v We 5 1 , A ,E wg .., Q , ' :gm Qf 5 fig? '-AB, ,M f - mfg: Q TIO ent C oun l J, Ai? F.H.A.---- F.F.A. X M. .......4.... . . .s les- ...L ,NRVXMN . . 5 K ,. , FRONT ROW: B. jurey, D. Manners, B. Peterson, Publicity Chairman, I. Genuchi, Historian, M. Malone, Song Leader, B. Wood, Parliamentarian, B. Armbruster, President: l.. Nash, Secretary, J. Seeman, Vice President, M. Bremer, Degree Chairman, B. Dowding, Treasurer, Mrs. Eno, Sponsor, J. Beecham, G. Carman, K. DeFreece. SECOND ROW: I. Hess, C. Walburg, E. Grant, P. Carman, J. Bousc, N. Meyers, W. Foreman, S. Meyers, V. Lawton, S. Beecham, P. Roeder, C. Hunt, B. Wilson, C. Pearson, V. Fey, A. Farrar. THIRD ROW: B. Cheney, V, Dicknieyer, N. Graff, D. DeFreece, L. Delp, P. Hedges, D. Ell, D. Ell, H. Lovercheck, I. Chambers, C. Rodman, T. Cummings, J. Otley, I. Maahs, A. Nisley, S. Lawton. 4 A - 4 I FRONT ROW: B. Sturdy, Sentinel, I. DeFreece, Reporter, S. Broening, Treasurer, R. Martin, Vice President, E. Gee, President, D. Steinhoff, Mr. Weatherl, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: L. Royal, 1. Malone, L. Farrar, B. Thompson, K. Nisley, B. Desh, R. Vollert- sen, B. Irland, C. Cheney, S. Randall, R. Royal, T. Rodaway. THIRD ROW: A. Bruss, D. Luff, C. Genuchi, C. Nehrbass, B. Desh, L. Malone, R. Walbert, B. Genuchi, R. Hansen, S. Dickmeyer, K. Andersen. ,n ntp-,U - mu'-AE .ff f ,pes t -Q ,if 'xx -..,:E1 4 X 1123 'ln UH e,.1'lci:P: . - lj f Q o i 1,- -1 , f i .. -'J-' FA . 4' gi ,Y L, Q e 'WN as 5 5,3131 16 FHA had a large membership this year of forty- two. The members sponsored, with the help of thc FFA, a Crystal Ball, the main event of the year. Some of their projects were a bake sale, Family Fun Night, a teacher's tea, making curtains for the gym, and, of course, initiation. The FFA was headed by Elliot Gee. They had a membership of twenty-nine The FFA sponsored the annual Pancake Feed and Slave Sale and hayrack ride. I HA PPINESS IS FHA FFA HOBO KING CHAPTER FARMERS FFA MEETING CRYSTAL BALL ' ' ' aHgL?S1gIfgEASON DANCING AT THE CRYSTAL BALL OUR KING AND QUEEN FFA PRESIDENT FHA INITIATION K.. .U ,X J A 1 5 YQ, v- I7 SOPHOMORE ATTENDA NT S PICTURE HIGHLIGHT PAPER Ina posts orders Ina Genuchi Heads S tajj' 1967-68 PANTHER PRINT STAFF ADVISER .......... . Mrs. Lee Gray EDITOR .............. Ina Genuchi ASSISTANT EDITOR. . . jean Beecham TYPI STS .... ..... HFADLINER .... PRODUCTION .... CIRCULATION PROOFR EADER BOYS SPORTS GIRLS SPORT S GENERAL REPORTERS . . . jim Brinson ART .... . . . . Marcia Nash Muriel Jensen . . . Gregg Delp . . . Opal Buchholz Diane Niay . . . Carol Thomas Maureen Malone Beverly Dowding . . jeani Beecham Anne Farrar Debbie Tenl-Iulzen David Lovercheck Debbie Tenl-Iulzen Anne Farrar Jean Vaughn . .- . . Mary Lindell Who said we didn't make mis- takes? The high school newspaper, the PANTHER PRINT, was again revamped in 1967-68, from a small weekly sheet to a bi-weekly 3 or 4 page newspaper. Other changes were special features in each issue, and the use of pictures, something never done before in this newspaper. In the fall of 1967, Ina Genuchi and Jean Beecham represented the PANTHER PRINT at the Nebraska High School Press Associa- tion Convention held on the East Campus, at the University of Nebraska. The girls learned how to construct a good school newspaper, and they were able to compare the P.P. with other school newspapers. Another change was the selling of subscriptions to finance the printing of pictures. Later, the paper was sent to everyone living in District' OR-1 once a month. MR. 'B's' l.G.A. ABTH AND VAN DORN LINCOLN . I Headlines make the paper 488-2325 I8 STAFF CREA TES TWO YEARBOOKS FRONT ROW: I. Genuchi, Mrs. Gray, P. Roeder, C. Pearson, G. Delp, K. Sorensen, L. Tenl-Iulzen, M. Nash, D. Lovercheck, B. Armbruster, V. Fey. SECOND ROW: H. Lovercheck, M. Jensen, I. Chambers, S. Randall, M. Bremer, L. Nash, E. Grant, I. Bouse, I. Seeman, W. Foreman, V. Dickmeyer, G. Carman. Panther S IGH The '68 Panther Staff has completed something entirely different from all other years. Besides undergoing the task of completing a high school yearbook, the staff has succeeded in making a K grade school yearbook as well. NATIONAL INSULATION AND IMPROVEMENT CO., INC. 3601 CALVERT, LINCOLN 489-3587 HINKY DINKY 17TH AND SOUTH, LINCOLN V I 423- 8526 h .ik I9 P-CLUB HOSTSJR. HIGH TOUR EY There were 18 members in the Honor P-Club in the 1967-68 year. Every member has earned a letter in some sport. Earning a letter is the first requirement for gaining membership in this organization. The next and last requirement is that the members of the P-Club vote upon a person's gaining membership which requires a majority vote. The purpose of the Honor P-Club is to promote athletics in Palmyra High School. The P-Club sponsored the Mustang junior High Basketball and Volleyball Tournament which was held on February 19, 21, and 22 of 1968. The P-Club members performed such duties as hosting the teams competing in the tournament, running the scoreboard, and sweeping the floor. 1 P 5 :'-f 1 D ii P-Club Officers: Bruce Sturdy, Treasurerg Bob Beecham, Presidentg Ron E1-cstrum, Vice Presidentg Steve Randall, Sec- retaryg Bill Genuchi, News Reporter. ED'S GARAGE , BENNE-r N 7sz-7975 FARNIHOUSE BEAUTY SHOP RAY I.. BOWMASTER MARY'S BEAUTY SALON BENNET SEARS OPT. DEPT. PANAMA vsz-3353 Box 1071, LINCOLN 763-3781 ,gy FRONT ROW: Coach Hichs, David Lovercheck, Ronald Ekstrum, Robert Beecham, Steve Randall, Rick Nelson, Coach Isernhagen. CENTER ROW: Bruce Irland, Gregg Delp, Tom Rowaway, Donald Cockerham, Bill Genuchi, Bruce Stiudy. TOP ROW: Robin Armbruster, Curtis Cheney, Randy Vollertsen, Kenny Anderson, Steve Dick- meyer, Randy Hansen, Rick Royal. 20 PEP CLUB WINS AGAI GFURLQAQ 1 2 I Q Q .. ff' . .if r ZEQ me Q FRONT ROW: B. Wood, B. Wilson, S. Meyers, G. Carman, M. Gardner, B. Armbruster, N. Meyers, P. Roeder, M. Thomas. SECOND ROW: Miss Williams, I. Bouse, P. Carman, V. Lawton, W. Foreman, M. Bremer, L. TenHulze'K J. Chambers, L. Nash, I. Seeman, M. Nash, V. Fey, C. Pearson, Mrs. Eno. THIRD ROW: D. May, P. Randall, D. Manners, T. Cummings, C. Rodman, P. Dowding, L. Delp, C. Hunt, I. Genuchi, I. Beecham, I. Maahs, C. Wilson, M. Jensen. FOURTH ROW: K. King, B. jnrey. P. King. D. Ell, D. Ell, S. Beecham, B. Cheney, N. Graff, C. Walburg, J. Hess. I. Brinkman. V. Lange, B. Ell. FIFTH ROW: D. TenHulzen, M. Malone, C. Thomas, J. Kuhn, 5. Lawton, H. Lovercheck, I. Brinkman, A. Nislcy, I. Otley, K. Delfreece, B. Peterson, B. Dowding, j. Vaughn. At any Palmyra High game one could see the Pep Club there to support the team. This support was also seen at out-of- town games. Along with the team's winnings, the Pep Club won the Mustang Conference Award for the Best Pep Club. This is the second year the award has been given to Palmyra. Pep rallies were a feature of the pre -game activities. When you heard the pep band, you knew it was time for another rally. Humorous skits were also given by the student body and cheerleaders. Leading the cheering, the Pep Club gave the Panthers the support, spirit, and determination to succeed. There were three changes in the Pep Club. The new constitu- tion was put into effect along with a dernerit system. lvirs. Oma Eno and Miss jan Williams undertook the new job of sponsoring the organization. The Pep Club supported the volleyball team as well as the basketball team. Many changes may be seen in the Pep Club, new faces, new leaders, and new sponsors, but the spirit will never die. Palmyra High School has a Pep Club of which it can be proud. 21 K ACTION TO I I II Betty Wood, Margie Thomas, Sherri Meyers Marlene Gartner, Nancy Meyers 5 P01243 SQRED v SoPwN3QRf CLUB 'xv Barbara Wilson Patti Roeder Glenda Carmen Betty Armbruster 22 21 . A Time T0 Weep Ana' A Time T0 Laugh A Time T0 Mourn AndA Time To Dance . .. sw T. rg ,, ' AC T HOMECOMING 'HAPPENING' A Q JENSEN'S GENERAL STORE ' BENNET 782-2305 SCHRODER TRUCKING AND FEED BENNET 782--3257 24 Patti Reeder and Rick Nelson Barbara Wilson and Ron Ekstrun SENIORS REIG Queen Betty King Steve i 2 5 Curtain Opens On 'Quit Your Kidding' practice. Evelyn Buford ...... Winston Buford fWinniej . . Binnie Buford ....... james Horton Travis Uimj. . jean Owen ........ Betty Anderson ..... Thomas Patton ....... David Spivey Whitten fSpi1-cel Miss Sophronia Buford .... Director ....... Stage Managers . . Mrs. Mary Buford ...... . Dr. Mel Shannon ...... . Camilla Dusenberry ..... . As the curtain parted and audience stilled, the diligent work of the senior class became obvious in the successful play, Quit Your Kidding. This play was presented on November 9 and 10. Miss Williss directed the se niors and was rewarded at her surprise birthday party one night at play The play opened with a living-room scene of Mrs. Buford. Camilla con stantly falling over the ottoman adds to this humorous three-act play. Those performing in the play were: . Betty Armbruster . . Barbara Wilson . . Steve Randall . .Hilda Lover-check . . . .Ron Ekstrum . . . jane Bouse . . . Patti Roeder . David Lovercheck . . . Gregg Delp , . .Bob Beecham . . Kathy Sorensen .Lynette Ten!-Iulzen Miss Marjorie Williss . .Vicky Dickmeyer Earlene Grant Julie Seeman 26 SUPERIOR A TSTA TE M acBird Receives Three Ones The dramatics department of PHS, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Williss, spent many frenzied weeks of activity getting ready for the Mudecas Histrionics Contest at Sterling and the District Drama Contest in Peru. All those hours of practice and work paid off when the students received the following ratings at the drama contests: Peru Sterling ONE ACT PLAY. . fPardon My Second Scenej. . . 1 1 ORAL INTERPRETATION OP DRAMA ...... 1 1 ORAL INTERPRETATION OF POETRY ...... 11 11 ORAL INTERPRETATION OF PROSE. . . . 11 111 EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING . . . . . 111 11 PUBLIC SPEAKING ........ . 111 11 INFORMATIVE SPEECH .... . 111 DISCUSSION-- Bob Beecham. . . . 1 1 4 Dean Baldwin ......... 111 11 As a special event, the PI-IS team consisting of Bob Beecham and Robin Armbruster was challenged by the debate team of Peru State to a round of debate on the subject of crime con- trol. After an hour Palmyra emerged victorious. Another great honor was received when the cast in MacBird, a one act play, received a Superior rating at the State Fine Arts Festival. TOWER VIEW BARBER SHOP 3839 SOUTH 48TH LINCOLN MORL.EY'S VARIETY 3841 SOUTH ABTH STREET Asa--2444 HORNUNG HARDWARE 3923 48TH STREET ass--1312 VANCE JEWELRY 6127 HAVELOCK AVENUE 434--7929 27 Ma cBird Thespians TIME OUT FOR LEISURE Always arousing the students interest during the year are the assemblies which the administration provides. Five Assem- blies were presented this year to add to the educational op- portunity of each student. On October 11, Mr. Charles Ramsden demonstrated some of his unique musical inventions. With the aid of Mary Helen Bremer, he showed how a simple rubber band, exposed to ur- anium, could be transformed into a lively musical instru- ment. Mr. Ramsden has also invented a steel guitar that pro- duces atomic music. This type of music closely resembles the psychedelic music of today. Also in October, Mr. joe Kilgore entertained the students and faculty with a talk about his experiences in the Vietnam war. He showed slides from the Delta region around the Sai- gon River where he was stationed. Hand-carved marioncttes, in a realistic presentation of The Story of Christopher Columbus was provided for the students by Mr. john Conrad on November 2. With only a few assis- tants to help with the mechanical part of the show, he cap- tivated the audience with his excellent vocal capacities. Micki the almost human chimp came to our school on March 27. His trainer, Merle Snyder, presented him in a clever, entertaining, and educational program. Mr. Snyder dressed Micki in chi1dren's clothes, had him eat his break- fast and do amazing acrobatic feats. On April 24, Mr. Eddie Cole presented a fascinating tram- poline and physical fitness program. Several students parti- cipated in the programg they played Spaceball and helped add to the enjoyment of the program. BARTH DRUG AND HARDWARE 145 sou1-H 9TH STREET. 1.lNco1.N 432-1412 BOB'S BARBER SHOP 1315 HPI' STREET, LINCOLN 432-2000 TEN-28 FABRICS 1028 'vow STREET, LINCOLN 432--6400 REGISTERED GURNSEYS AND F'UNK'S SEED CORN PALMYRA 983--5380 28 BROKE DE K CREA TE EXCITEME T When Juniors Present Play! The junior class of the 1967-68 school year took over the stage when they presented the play, It's Great To Be Crazy! on Monday and Tuesday nights, March 18 and 19. Miss Williss, the English and speech teacher and director chose the following cast! Betty Lou. . . . . BARB PETERSON Bernadine . . .... CAROL THOMAS Wilbur . . . . . ROBIN ARMBRUSTER Hercules .... .... B ILL GENUCHI Mrs. Maxwell. . . . LINDA NASH Mr. Maxwell . . . . JIM BRINSON Aunt Mary. . . . . INA GENUCHI Louie .... . . . DEAN BALDWIN Gertrude . . . . KAREN DEFREECE Connie . . . . . GLENDA CARMAN Grover .... .... C URT CI-IENEY Miss Smith .... . .. WENDY FOREMAN Mr. Mallory .... . . .BRUCE STURDY IVIIS. Jennings .... . . . MARCIA NASH Gladys ............... JEAN VAUGHN Between the door, which fell off its hinges, and the desk which completely collapsed during the third act, the cast had many surprises to cope with that made the play ai real smash. At the last curtain call the junior class presented Miss Williss with a dozen long-stemmed pink roses. You are the craziest man, I know! SPRING CHICKEN PANAMA REPAIR FARM PANAMA BENNET 763--3565 732--3185 CONROY'S PANAMA CAFE COLLEGE VIEW PANAMA BAKERY 4725 PRESCOTT, l.lNco1.N 489-3614 I! f if .f,,,,r.B ii:a.5,42? You're crazy if you just What a crazy make-up eat one! crew. I 29 The junior Class of Palmyra High School Presents MOMENTS TO REMEIWBER The Villager Cafeteria Saturday Evening April Twenty-Seventh Nincte en Hundred Sixty-Eight Okay, where is everyone? Master of Ceremonies Robin Armbruster Class History Kathy Sorensen Class Will Vicky Dickemeyer Prophecy Barbara Petersen Music By The Burgeaugardsu JU IORS CREATE 4 4 , . J unior-S enior Prom Now what do we do? MEMORIE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Barbara Wilson .... .... Pr esident Lynette Tenl-Iulzen . . . .Vice President Kathy Sorensen . . . . . . Secretary Mary Helen Bremer ...... . . Treasurer julie Seeman ......... . Reporter SPONSORS A. D. Harouff Russell Hicks Mrs. Oma Eno COLORS Blue and Silver FLOWER Red Rose MOTTO Today We Followg Tomorrow We Lead Y S ,S it , MW- ss we .as ...1 WM. For pete sake, where's the silverware? 1 Okay, who took the bread? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robin Armbruster. . .... President Bruce Sturdy .... . . Vice President Glenda Carman. . . . .Secretary Valerie Fey. . . ...... . . . Treasurer Wendy Foreman ......... . Reporter SPONSORS Mrs. Lee Gray Mrs. Patricia Hancock Marion Weatherl COLORS Royal Blue and Mist Blue FLOWER White Rose MOTTO And Now Tomorrow What' s so funny? ,WR M-Ak ff' ,ff 5, ff feb, Surprise ! MOMENTS OF GLORY The editors after a year on the PANTHER PRINT staff. Pardon Her Back Scene while Miss Williss passes out drama awards. Sickness doesn't stop the Ell 11-ack team. One special night, which high- lighted the whole school year of 1967-68 was the annual Awards Night, held May 10. Awards were given in the fields of girls and boys sports, journalism, FHA and home economics, Pep Club, vocational agriculture and FFA, dramatics, business education, and music. Outstanding students in various courses of study were also recog- nized. Basically, these are the Palmyra athletes. Oh, for me? One award was not given at Awards Night. This is not an actual award, instead it is a verbal thank you to the person who has really worked hard as photographer of the PANTHER staff. The staff would like to thank Kathy Sorensen who has taken the time and effort to supply most of the candid shots used in this yearbook IVIATTICE LOCK SHOP 15!5 O STREET 432-5001 A LLEN GROCERY DOUG LAS 983-2250 32 GENUCHI STANDARD SERVICE BENNET 782--2105 DENVER'S LAUNDRAMAT PALMYRA .f .1- a-mmm ay A ., R ii 4 -W ,gi ,, 'WH A Hmm we agreed' WITH THE VOICE 95 FARMER S CO--OP COMPANY PALMYRA 983 sazo G w FRONT ROW L Nash I Bouse B Dowdmg, G Carman S Lawton, D Manners, P Roeder I Vaughn C Pearson, P Dowdlng, V L1wton,B Cheney M Nash SECOND ROW P Carman, V Fey, P Randall, M Llndell P Klng, J Maahs, I GenuCh1,j Chambers,I Hess, M Gartner C Rodman, I Bunk man, H Lovercheck, M Jensen THIRD ROW K Kmg, N Meyers, N Baldwm, C Wllburg, C Hunt S Beecham, T Cumm1ngs,J Brmkman, N Graff B Petersen, M Thomas, D May, S Meyers, D Tenl-Iulzen FOURTH ROW K DeFreece A Farrar C W1lson, V Dlckmey er, E Grant, A Nrsley, M 1Vl'Ll.Ol'1C, B W1lson I Beecham L TenHulzen, M Bremer, B Wood I cn ro ro 5 sv 5 '14 O fl- m '4 5 '-rs o Pi fn 3 r-1 5 rs 4321 I .Li FRONT ROW C Nehrbass I DeFreece,j Luff B Desh D Luff SECOND ROW R Hansen, D Lox ercheck S Dmkmeyer, L Farrar, D Baldwln, B Genuclu THIRD ROW I jurey, C Cenuchx B Pump, P Vauglrn,j Bunson, K Xnderson, R Ekstrum FOURTH ROW I Malone, B Sturdy B Irland B Beecham, A Bruss, S Randall, T Rodaway R Roxal Congratulatrons and h1pp1ness to the Semors From the class of '69 MICKLIN HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WINDOWS DOORS AND AWNINGS m.lNcoL.N 34 T . we . A .4 4 V , a . PY ' I' RMI., 'KU , J i' .T I . ,am we . E Q N Q I I T ji'Yl'xr-f ,Q ' M' . ' . . V all 5 - - - M , , u F . I A gl.,f,1r,,, F . ' ' inns- jar, , B ' z , ,, ., ,, , ' ,Amp ,, , N ' ,W 'W' .I R' . r ' ,,',,?? , . . ' . - , . Wi - - , - u , ,S .. , , .. , Pr ' I PALMYRA F H A CHAPTER PALNIYRA OF SINGI G Q ee Qi i WE Mixed Chorus ' FRONT ROW: B. Dowding, G. Carman, C. Pearson, D. Tenl-Iulzen, D. Manners, P. Roeder, C. Nehrbuss, I. DeFreece, J. Luff, B. Desh, D. Luff, J. Vaughn, S. Lawton. P. Dowding, V. Lawton, B. Cheney, M. Nash. SECOND ROW: V. Fey, P. Randall, M. Lindell, P. King, J. Maahs, I. Genuchi, D. Lovercheck, S. Dickmeyer, L. Farrar, D. Baldwin, B. Cenuchi, I. Hess, M. Gartner, C. Rodman, J. Brinkman, H. Lovercheclc, M. Jensen, THIRD ROW: C. Walberg, C. Hunt, S. Beecham, T. Cummings, I. Brinksman, C. Genuchi, B. Pump, R. Hansen, P. Vaughn, J. Brinson, K. Anderson, R. Ekstrum, K. Delfreece, B. Petersen, M. Thomas, L. Nash, D. May. FOURTH ROW: V. Dickmeyer, A. Nisley, M. Malone, B. Wilson, J. Beecham, J. Malone, B. Sturdy, B. Irland, B. Beecham, A. Bruss, S. Randall, T. Rodaway, R. Royal, M. Bremer, B. Wood, J. Seemun J. Otley. y CHRlSTENSEN'S 11TH AND M 432-5365 SAFEWAY STORE IN HAVELOCK 6234 HAvE1.ocK AvENuE HANKYS AUTQ STQRE 216 SOUTH 11TH 477- 4491 VICTORY CLEANERS 42:7 NORTH 62ND 466-2632 A Judo Chop in Mixed Chorus? Attentive class? 35 BANDS MAKE MUSIC SORENSEN MACHINE WORKS PALMYRA 983-5565 MAJORETTES, KNEELING: Delise Ell, Jean Beecham, Denise Ell. STANDING: Bev Dowding, Linda Nash, Jean Vaughn, Debbie TenHu1zen. REECE STANDARD SERVICE COLLEGE VIEW PHARMACY ZALE'S JEWELERS 48TH AND CALVERT, LINCOLN 3947 SOUTH 48TH, LINCOLN 1329 -'ov' STREET, LINCOLN 4aa-9871 asa-2525 432-3217 Varsity Band FRONT ROW: Sharon Beecham, Maureen Malone, Valerie Fey, Pam King, Muriel Jensen, Peggy Dowding, Jean Brinkman, Marcia Nash, Kathy King. SECOND ROW: Loren johnson, Nancy Meyers, Betty Wood, Karen DeFreece, Barb Petersen, Joyce Brinkman, Ina Genuchi, julie Seeman, Cynde Pearson, Bev Dowding, Rick Nelson. THIRD ROW: Randy Hansen, Kim May, Hilda Lovercheck, Bill Genuchi, Curt Cheney, Bob Pump, Gary Cheney, Dwight Gee, jean Vaughn, Steve Randall. FOURTH ROW: jean Beecham, David Lovercheck, Mary Bremer, Jim jurey, Pat Vaughn, Linda Nash. 36 El Valiente FRONT ROW: Marcia Nash, Kathy King, Bev Dowding, Io Dee Otley, Sherry Meyers. SECOND ROW: Maureen Malone, Valerie Fey, Betty Wood, Karen DeFreece, Nancy Meyers. THIRD ROW: Jayme Malone, Randy Hansen, Kim May, Ina Genuchi, Julie Seeman. FOURTH ROW: Diane May, Hilda Lovercheck, Bill Genuchi, Curt Cheney, Joyce Brinkman, Steve Randall. AT INSTRUMENTS: Anne Farrar, Pam King, David Lovercheok, Mary Bremer. CHARLES ELSE AND SON KAUFIVlAN'S FURNITURE DIETRICH BIKE AND BOOKBINDER CO. AND APPLIANCE KEY COMPANY 2626 NORTH ABTH, LINCOLN 2701 NORTH ASTH, LINCOLN 2738 NORTH 48TH, LINCOLN 466-2628 434-aooo aes-2921 . .And The Band Played On The dance band this year was cre- ated by Miss Williams, Director of Music. El Va1iente, meaning The Valiant, was selected by the group for their title. The group did quite well for their first year. At the Homesteader Music Contest the group received a II rating. ElVa1iente also partici- pated in the Mudecas Music Contest and the Spring Concert. A trap set and a string bass were rented for this group. The trap set was played by Mary Bremer and the string bass was played by David Lovercheck. BILL'-THE KEYNIAN 2133 NORTH 4a'rH, LINCOLN 466-9397 37 MUSIC-MINDED i SMALL GRO UP FIRST ROW: P. Dowding, C. Pearson, G. Carman, V. Fey, M. Nash, I. Vaughn, D. May, S. Beecham, D. Tenl-Iulzen, M. Gartner, M. Lindell, M. Jensen. SECOND ROW: B. Dowding, P. King, I. Brinkman, J. Maahs, K. DeFreece, B. Peterson, M. Malone, B. Wood, 1. Seeman, J. Beecham, B. Wilson, J. Brinkman, H. Lover- check, L. Nash, C. Hunt, I. Genuchi. THIRD ROW: R. Hansen, D. Lovercheck, S. Randall, T. Rodaway, B. Beecham, R. Ekstrum, P. Vaughn, A. Bruss, B. Thomson, J. Brinson, B. Genuchi, C. Cheney, 1. Malone. BEN FRANKLIN STORE ezoa HAVELOCK AVENUE 466--5258 Girls Quartet Clarinet Trio 38 lVlAX'S APCO 1645 SOUTH 423-8603 L.EON'S FOOD MART 2200 WINTHROP ROAD 488-2307 VARSITY DRUG 2641 NORTH 48TH 434-3161 A ,Y , Z 5 ra ,, va 5' if -w U? Si. 3559? ng 2 19 5 ax X55 E X if if Q M . ,, 4 51,1 4 ,W V Q ik fia-'Q ,V 'ak 'Qs 'Q id 1 ,aw W WHY!! ve, if: Mlm W, W Q ,6 ww xv W at' in Qmlig Y 3 W...-W .3 CLASS UF 1971 A +' s If x 44 ., Q.. 1 If f 'L Q W' -'rm -x H my . I 'X The 1967-68 school year was an exciting one for the new freshmen. Perhaps the most the FHA Crystal Ball. AT LEFT, the freshman girls help decorate the gym for the ball. The freshman attendants for the ball were , AT RIGHT, Sherri Meyers and Lynn F arrar. 40 exciting event was their first formal party-- Iean Brinkman Peggy Carman Barbara Cheney Gary Cheney Teri Cummings Dianne DeFreece Linda Delp Bill Desh Bob Desh Peggy Dowding Beverly E11 Lynn Farrar Dwight Gee Chuck Cenuchi Nadine Graff Phyllis Hedges Carol Hunt Bruce Irland Loren johnson Bonnie Iurey Kathy King Jackie Kuhn Vickie Lange Neva Lindell Bobby Luff A whirlwind of new, exciting activities marked the beginning of the high school career for the class of '7l. One main money-making project was the sale of kitchen shears. The fresh- men made around S45. Pfofit fF0m this business venture. The :freshmen also held several parties in the 1967-68 school year, besides attending the parties sponsored by the organizations to which they belonged. Dean Luff Donna Manners Kim May Cherri Meyers Chuck Nehrbass Kirk Nisley joDee Otley Cindy Rodman Larry Royal ei ft s R s E si i i istig Q M iw ,,, Egg:-23 s :Q X - s . N ss 'lg es be gs s 1 55, Q ,. s 2. ist mi vi , 2 1 N , Chuck Starr I Pat Vaughn 1 ,L wwf? M ss N-v. , 1' 'iiilfii Ya' - riff, .1 , , : 1 it .5 , w I . FE V 2 S 'J 3. gp - fi, -Q Freshman Class Ojjicers Vaughn, Student Cotuicilg joDee President, Teri Cummings, News porter, Sherri Meyers, Secretary, 41 King, Vice-President, Peggy Car Treasurer. mv . .lls'!. '.'5.fkv r f, I .. The Freshman Class Officers, AT RIGHT, from top to bottom, are: Otley, Pat Re- Kathy man , CLASS OF 1970 . fps.. 'X .A Kenny Anderson Sharon Beecham Christina Buchholz Delise E11 Vickie Fischer Nita Baldwin Joyce Brinkman Don Cockerham Denise E11 Marlene Gartner jean Beecham Allen Bruss Steve Dickmeyer Anne Farrar Alice Hedges Randy Hansen Not Pictured Studious Sophomores! The sophomores, seasoned veterans of high school, had little trouble readjusting to school. The class of '70 started something completely different in the line of money-making projects. They sold booster buttons with the words WE TRY I-IARDER on them. The button sales, along with a class bake sale, added funds to the class treasury in preparation for the prom to be sponsored in 1969. 42 Sophomore Class Ojjcicers The Sophomore Class Officers, PICTURED ABOVE, from top to bottom, are: Marlene Garnier, Presidentg Bruce Thomson, Vice- President and News Reporterg Alice Hedges, Secretaryg Randy Hansen, Trea- surerg Margie Thomas, Student Council. Are they wrestling? Allan Jones Vicki Lawton Larry Malone Jayme Malone Diane Ivlay Nancy Meyers Bob Pump Debbie TenHulzen Margie Thomas Bruce Thomson Randy Vollertson Betty Wood 43 CLASS OF 1969 'L :rf if 4153.1 '-T 52' L ' L ' J f 1 E Y wi-. ,Sc I ri gf 5 'K fx 44 Susan Antholz Robin Armbruster Dean Baldwin james Brinson Steve Broening Opal Buchholz Glenda Carman Curtis Cheney Karen DeFreece Beverly Dowding Valerie Fey Wendy Foreman Elliot Gee Bill Genuchi Ina Genuchi Jan Hess Pam King Jim Iurey Sue Lawton Mary Lindell JoAnn Maahs Maureen Malone Randy Martin Linda Nash Marcia Nash Cynde P earson Barb Petersen Tom Rodaway Richard Royal Cathy Starr Dale Steinhoff Bruce Sturdy Carolyn Thomas Jean Vaughn Candy Walberg Christal Wilson Only one more year, this thought was first and foremost in the mmds of the juniors during the school year of 67-68. ere was little time to spend in day-dreaming about next year because the juniors were kept busy with studies, activitiesy the play , and most important, the Junior-Senior Prom. In preparing for the big occasion, the class sold magazines and Christmas wrapping paper among other endeavors. The prom was held in the Villager Pancake House in Lincoln. The evening, rresponding to the theme was, A Moment to Remember. Junior Class Ojjicers There He Is! Now, here's the plan! 45 Valerie Fey Glenda Carman Wendy Foreman Linda Nash Robin Armbruster Bruce Sturdy N r Treasurer Secretary News Reporter Student Council President Vice President f A1m1edab'11dOya! SENIOR HIGH IN ACTjON Future Farmer? 4' ,LN 46 l fa i 5 3 ?3 'H 2 5 5 E 5 F if Q fi f 3 5 5 5 Q N . li N 7f 3 S gf n 2 gl BETTY ARMBRU STER ROBERT BEECHAM SAM BLU1-IM JA NE BOU SE MARY BREMER JA CQU ELIN E CHAMBER S JIMMY DeFREECE GREGG DELP 48 VICKY DICKMEYER RONAI.D EKSTRUM EARLENE GRANT MURIEL JENSEN DAVID LOVERCHECK HILDA LOVERCHECK JOY LUFF RICHARD NELSON ARLYCE NISLEY PHYLLIS RANDALL 49 STEVE RA NDALL PATTI ROEDER JULIE SEEMAN KATHY SORENSEN LYNETTE 'TENHULZEN BARBARA VAN BEEK RONALD WALBEPG BARBARA WILSON 50 CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS COLOR: Royal Blue AndSilver CLASS MOTTO: Today We Follow Tomorrow We Lead Class of 1968 How much will you give me for my mixture? Uhm, I always wondered what an eggbeater Future Homemaker ? looked like . TODA Y WE FOLLO W OFFICERS: Kathy Sorensen, Secretaryg Mary Bremer, Treasurerg Lynette TenHulzen, Vice Presidentg Barbara Wilson, Presidentg julie Seeman, News Reporteq Steve Randall, Student Council. This is only the fifth time this week you over slept! TOMORROW WE LEAD Take it off! Take it off! 51 T W Sleeping beauties? Should I? SENIORS '68 INVA DE COLORADO Abracadabra Sitting Beech Three Stooges Bed-Check Charlie GARTNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY UNADILLA azs-azso MODERN METHOD SHOE SHOP 143 SOUTH 12TH STREET, LINCOLN A32-ases RUTH'S CAFE BENNET 782--3105 Cl.YDE'S TAVERN Santa's Helpers? If I've told you once. . . BE NNET 52 We Ha ve Promises T0 Keep And Miles T0 G0 Before We Sleep Although most people think of high school com- mencement as an ending of a high school ca- reer, the word commencement is actually defined as an act of beginning . For the twenty-six seniors in the graduating class of 1968, commencement exercises on May 15, signified the beginning of their acceptance of their roles as leaders in society. Rev. Richard Busk, pastor of the Palmyra Pres- byterian Church, delivered the invocation and benediction. Barbara Wilson and Phyllis Randall, as saluta- torian and valedictorian, respectively, greeted and thanked the assembled friends and relatives of the graduated, which numbered over 1000. Dr. Keith Prichard, associate professor of sociology at the University of Nebraska, guest speaker, delivered a very appropriate speech entitled, Education in a Crisis-Ridden World . Mary Bremer, Barbara Wilson, and Phyllis Randall were honored as being in the top ten percent of their class. Hilda Lovercheck re- ceived the S250 SBA Scholarship. Vicky Dickmeyer was the alternate. Sunday, May 12, Baccalaureate exercises were held at the Palmyra High School Gymnasium. Father Edward jaworowski, priest at St. Leo's Church in Palmyra, delivered the sermon, The Young American Vision of the Young American Dream. Dr. William Bavis, pastor of the Com- munity Church in Bennet, delivered the invo- cation and benediction. Graduation dignitaries Top two exchange congratulations. ... wN.t.....a.W.-L.aQ- 3 2 E Surprised and Dclighted! Hilda received the SBA Scholarship from School Board Presi- dent, Mr. Delp. Seniors. Not Pictured: Rick Nelson and Sam Bluhm. Study pays off for top three. Phyllis was also honored with the RE.ADER'S DIGEST award SENIOR CREDITS 21 Denotes year of lettering ARMBRUSTER, BETTY Band 1 Cheerleader 1, 3,4 Class Officer 2, 3 Class Play 3 , 4 Dramatics 2, 4 FHA 1, 2, 321, 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3211 Student Manager 2 Track 221, 3 Vocal Music 1, 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 4211 BEECHAM, ROBERT All Conference Basketball 2, 3, 4 All State Honorable Mention QBasketballj 4 Basketball 1211, 2211, 3211, 4211 Boys State 3 Class Officer 2 Class Play 3, 4 Debate 4 Drarnatics 3, 4 P Club 1, 2, 3211, 4211 Regents Exam 4 Student Council 1 Student Manager 1, 2, 4 Track 3211, 4211 Vocal Music 1, 2, 321, 4211 BLUHM, SAM BOUSE, JANE Class Play 4 Dramatics 2, 4 FHA 4 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Softball 1 Student Council 1 Track 4 Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4211 BREMER, MARY Band 1, 221, 321, 421 Class Officer 1, 3, 4 Class Play 3 Dramatics 2 FHA 1, 2211, 3211, 4211 Girls State 3 Paper Staff 3 Pep Club 121, 2, 3,4114 Regents Exam 4 Vocal Music 1 2211, 3211, 4211 Yearbook Staff 4211 CHAMBERS, JACQUELINE Class Play 3 FHA 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4211 Softball 1 Vocal Music 1211, 2, 3211, 4 Yearbook Staff 4211 DQFREEQE, JIM Band 1, 2 FFA 1, 2, 3,4 Football 2 Track 3 Vocal Music 1, 2, 4 DELP, GREGG Basketball 1712 Class Play 3, 4 Dramatics 4 Football 1211, 2,4 P Club 1, 2, 3,4 Paper Staff 4 Student Manager 4211 Track 2, 3211, 4712 Vocal Music 1 Yearbook Staff 4211 DICKMEYER, VICKY FHA 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3211 Track 1 Vocal Music 1,2 3,4211 Volleyball 1, 3 Yearbook Staff 4211 EKSTRUM, RONALD Basketball 2, 3 4211 Class Play 4 Football 2, 3211, 4211 Homecoming Attendant 4 P Club 1, 2, 3, 4211 Student Manager 1 Track 3211, 4211 Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4 GRANT, EARLENE FHA 4 Pep Club 1 Regents Exam 4 Softball 1211 Track 1, 2 Vocal Music 1, 4 Volleyball 1 Yearbook Staff 4211 LOVERCHECK, DAVID All Conference Football 4 All Conference Honorable Mention fBasketballj 4 Band 121,2211,3211,4211 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4211 Class Play 4 Dramatics 4 Football 1212, 2211, 3211, 4211 Yearbook Staff 4 LOVERCHECK, HILDA Band 1211, 2211, 321, 4:12 Class Officer 2 Class Play 4 FHA 4 Gregg Shorthand Award 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4 Regents Exam 4 Softball 1 Vocal Music 1211, 2211, 321, 4211 Yearbook Staff 4 SYRACUSE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SYRACUSE , NEBRASKA 41 Denotes year of lettering LUFF, JOY Vocal Music 4 JENSEN, MURIEL Band 1,241, 3,4 Class Play 3 Dramatics 2 FHA 1 Paper Staff 4 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Regents Exam 4 Student Manager 3 Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 3, 44 NELSON, RICK All Conference Football 4 Band 141, 3, 4 Football 1714, 2,441 Homecoming Attendant 4 P Club 4 NISLEY, ARLYCE FHA 2, 3, 4 Gregg Shorthand Award 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vocal Music 1, 2, 3,4 RANDALL, PHYLLIS Class Play 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4 Regents Exam 4 Vocal Music 1, 2, 3,4 RANDALL, STEVE All Conference Honorable Mention fFootballj 2, 4 All Conference Honorable Mention QBasketballl 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 141, 2, 3:11, 44 Class Play 3, 4 Dramatics 4 FFA 3,4 Football 1:11, 241, 3:11, 4+ Homecoming King 4 P Club 1, 2, 3,441 Student Council 1, 4 Track 3,4 Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4 ROEDER, PA TR ICLA All Conference Volleyball 12nd Teaml 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 3 Class Play 4 FHA 4 Gregg Shorthand Award 3 Homecoming Attendant 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4 Regents Exam 4 Track 141, 2:14, 34 Vocal Music 141, 2, 3,4 Volleyball 1:14, 241, 341, 441 Yearbook Staff 4,11 SEEMAN, your Band 1,241,341,441 PEOPLE ' S VARIETY STOR E PALMYRA aaa-5335 The End OfF0ur Years Class Officer 4 FHA 1, 2, 3, 441 Pep Club 141, 2, 3, 44 Regents Exam 4 Student Manager 2 Track 24, 34, 44 Volleyball 14, 3, 44 Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 44 SORENSEN, KATHY Band 1, 2 Class Officer 1, 3, 4 Class Play 4 D1-amatics 2, 4 FHA 1, 2 Pep Club 1, 2 Student Council 14 Vocal Music 1, 2 Volleyball 141441 'Yearbook Staff 44 TEN HULZEN, LYNETTE Betty Croel-:er Homemaker of Tomorrow 4 Class Officer 1, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 341, 441 FHA 1 Paper Staff 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,454 Regents Exam 4 Vocal Music 1, 2, 3,4 Yearbook Staff 44 VAN BEEK, BARBARA Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1 WALBERG, RONALD Basketball 1, 3 Class Play 3 Dramatics 4 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 FFA king 4 Regents Exam 4 Vocal Music 1, 2 WILSON, BARBARA All Conference Volleyball 4 Cheerleader 2, 3 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Dramatics 4 FHA 4 FHA Queen 4 Homecoming Attendant 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Regents Exam 4 Softball 141 Student Council 3 Track 141, 441 Vocal Music 141, 241, 341, 441 Volleyball 1:14, 241, 34, 441 THOMSON OIL MELVIN KEARN FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY CUSTOM WELDING BANK PALMYRA 983-5832 PALMYRA aaa-ssea UNADWLA B28 425 A Time To Love A Time To Hale MEMORIAM Robert Louis Kempkes, a 1964 graduate of P. H. S. died in Viet Nam on September 4, 1967 while serving with the 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines, Mike Company. He was the son of Mr. 8 Mrs. William L. Kempkes of Palmyra. Bob was awarded: Gold Star Citation National Defense Medal Vietnamese Service Medal Viet Nam Campaign Medal Purple Heart Gallanixy Cross with the Silver Star A Time Of Peace A Time Of War 56 TO DA Y WE FOLLO W' TOMORROW WE LEAD We, the class of 1968, have come to realize a long awaited goal--gradua- 1 tion. Now that it has come, we cannot l help but feel that we are not really big seniors, invincible in our endeavors, but actually small beings in a tremen- dously complex world. As we look back on the road which we have traveled in high school, we feel sad that we will be leaving some of our best friends behind. Yet we are glad that the long road to graduation has finally been traveled. ' Our backward glances also reveal the people who made our journey a little easier, our parents, teachers, and friends. These are the people to whom we will be eternally grateful. The road also has many rough parts. These are the losses and disappointments. The road also has had its smooth parts, the victories and moments of great happiness. We see the football games, the dances and proms, and wish that we could take them with us in our future travels up the road. Graduation only represents an intersection in the road of education. The road ahead will be filled with many more pitfalls and rough stretches, but there is a place where we can stop from time to time to gain strength and conviction for our contin- uing journey. This place is the church. where our was-ri . .f . f Q ,M .. hopes and prayers may be expressed in time of need and in time of distress. Our future journey up the road must be toward goals that are far enough away so that the realization of these goals will mean greater satisfaction. Now that we have graduated, we stand at the intersection of two roads. These are like the roads in Frost's poem, one is well trodden and one is grassy--one will be easier to travel, but it perhaps, will not reveal the satisfaction that is at the end of the rough journey. Let us set our steps on the grassey road. And if we do, will it not possibly make a difference? Robert Beecham FAMILZY DRUG 48TH AND VAN DORN, LINCOLN 488-2375 INDEX Anderson, Kenneth 9, 10, 11, 14, 16, 17, 20, 21, 34, 35 42,46 Antholz Susan 39,44 Armbruster, Betty 16, 19, 21,22, 25, 26, 27, 32, 48, 51 57 Armbruster, Robin 9, 11, 20, 21, 27, 29, 31, 32, 44, 45 Baldwin, Dean 21, 27, 29, 34, 35, 44 Baldwin, Nita 17, 34, 39,42 Beecham, jean 16, 17, 18, 21, 24, 27, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36,42 Beecham, Robert 9, 11, 14, 17, 20, 26, 27, 28, 34, 35, 38, 48, 51, 52 , Beecham, Sharon 16,17, 21, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 42 Bluhm, Sam 21, 47, 48 Bouse, jane 16,19, 21, 26, 27, 32 34, 48, 51, 52 Brinkman, Jean 21, 34, 35, 36, 38, 40 Brinkman, Joyce 21, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38,42 Bremer, Mary 16, 17, 19, 21, 26, 28, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 48, 51, 53 Brinson, jim 18, 21, 29, 34, 35, 38, 44 Broening, Steve 16, 21,44,46 Bruss, Allen 9,10,14,16,17,33, 34, 35, 38, 42, 43 Buchholz, Christina 42 Buchholz, Opal 44 Cariiigin, Glenda 5,16, 19, 21, 22, 29, 34, 35, 38,44, Carman, Peggy 16, 21, 34, 40, 41 Chambers, Jacquelin 16, 19, 21, 26, 30, 34,48 Cheney, Barbara 13, 16, 17, 21, 34, 35,40 Cheney, Curtis 9,14,16, 20, 21, 32, 33, 36, 37, 38,44 Cheney, Gary 21, 33, 36,40 Cockerham, Donald 10, 20, 42 Cummings, Terri 16,17, 21, 34, 35, 40, 41 DeFreece, Dianne 5, 16, 40,46 DeFreece, jim 16, 21, 34, 35, 48 DeFreeCe, Karr .6,17, 21, 29, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 44 Delp, Gre J, 11, 14,18, 19, 20, 21, 26, 32, 48, 51, 52 Delp ,inda 13,16,17, 21,40 Desh, Bill 9,10,14,16,17,21,34,35,40,46 Desh, Bob 9,10,14,16,17,2O,21,40,46 Dickmeyer, Steve 9,1O,11,16,17,2O,21,23,34,35, 42, 43 Dickmeyer, Vicky 16,19, 26, 34, 35, 48, 51 Dowding, Beverly 16, 18, 21, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 44 Dowding, Peggy 21, 33, 34, 35, 36, 38, 39, 40 Ekstrum, Ron 7, 9, 11,14, 20, 21, 25, 26, 34, 35, 38, 49, 52 Ell, Beverly 13, 21, 40 Ell, Delise 13, 16, 21, 32, 33, 36, 42 Ell, Denise 13, 16, 21, 32, 33, 36, 42 Farrar, Anne 13, 16, 18, 34, 37, 42, 46 Farrar, Lynn 9, 10, 14, 16,17, 21, 28, 34, 35, 40 Fay, Valli 12,16,17, 19, 21, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 44, 45 Fishen Vicki 42 Foreman, Wendy 16, 19, 21, 29, 31, 34, 44, 45, 46 Gartner, Marlene 12, 16, 21, 22, 34, 35, 38, 42, 43 Gee, Dwight 10, 21, 33, 36, 39, 40, 46 Gee, Elliot 16, 17, 21, 44, 45 Genuchi, Bill 8, 9, 11, 14, 16, 17, 20, 21, 29, 34, 35, 36 37, 38, 44,46 Cenuchi, Charles 9,10, 14, 16, 21, 28, 34, 35, 40 Genuchi, ine 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 29, 32, 33, 35, 36, 37, 38,44 Graff, Nadine 13, 16, 17, 21, 34, 39, 40 Grant, Earlene 16, 19, 26, 34, 49, 51, 52 Hansen, Randy 9,10,14,16,20,33,34,35,36,37,38, 43, 46 Hedges, Alice 42,43 Hedges, Phyllis 13, 16, 40 I-less, Jan 12, 16, 17, 21, 29, 34, 35, 44, 45, 46 Hunt, Carol 13, 17, 21, 34, 35, 38, 40,46 Irland, Bruce 9,1O, 11,14, 16,17 , 20, 21, 28, 34, 35, 40, 46 Jensen, Muriel 18, 19, 21, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 49 johnson, Loren 33, 36, 40, 46 Jurey, Bonnie 16, 21 , 39, 40, 46 Iurey, jim 33, 34, 36, 44, 46 King, Kathy 12,13,15, 21, 33, 34, 36, 37, 40, 41, 46 King, Pam 21, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38,44 Kuhn, Jacqueline 21, 39, 40 Lawton, Sue 12, 16, 17, 21, 29, 34, 35, 44 Lawton, Vicki 12, 16, 17, 21, 34, 35, 42, 43 Lindell, Mary 18, 27, 34, 35, 38, 44 Lindell, Neva 40 Lovercheck, David 8, 9,11,18, 19, 20, 21, 26, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 49, 51, 52 L6ve1-check, Hilda 5,16,19,21,26,31,33,34,35,36, 37,38,49,51,53 Luff, Bob 10,14,21,40,46 Luff, Dean 9, 14,16,17,21, 34, 35,41 Luff, Joy 21, 34, 35, 49 Maahs, JoAnn 12, 16, 17, 21, 34, 35, 38, 44, 46 Malone, Jayme 9,1O,14,16,21, 23, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 43 Malone, Larry 10, 14, 16, 39, 43, 46 Malone, Maureen 16, 17, 18, 21, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 44 Manners, Donna 16, 17, 21, 34, 35,41 Martin, Randy 16, 37,44 May, Diane 13,18, 21, 34, 35, 37, 38, 43 May, Kim 21, 33, 36, 37, 39,41 Meyers, Nancy 12,13,16,17, 21, 22, 24, 33, 34, 36, 37,43,46 Meyers, Sherri 13,16,17,21, 22, 33, 34, 37, 40, 41 Nash, Linda12,15,16,17,18,19,21,29,33,34,35, 36, 37, 38, 44, 45, 46 Nash, Marcia 19, 21, 29, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 45, 46 Nehrbass, Chuck 1O,16, 20, 34, 35, 41, 46 Nelson, Rick 20, 25, 33, 36, 49, 52 Nisley, Arlyce 16, 21, 31, 34, 35, 39, 49,51 Nisley, Kirk 16,17, 41, 46 Otley, ,IoDee 5,12,16,17, 21, 34, 35, 37, 41 Pearign, Cynde 12,16,17,19,21, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, Petersen, Barb 16, 21, 29, 33, 34, 35,36, 38,45 Pump, Robert 33, 34, 35, 36, 43 Randall, Phyllis 21, 31, 34, 35, 47, 49, 53 Randall, steve 8,9,11,14,15,16,17,19,20,21,25, 26, 27, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 36, 50, 51 Roaaway, Tom 9,14,16,17,20,21,23,24,34,35,38, 45 Rodman, Cindy 12,13,16,17, 21, 34, 35, 40, 41, 46 Roeder, Patti 12,17,19,21,22,25,26,34, 35, 50, 51, 52 Royal, Larry 16,17,21,42 Royal, Rick 8,9,10,11,14,16,17, 20, 21, 23, 29, 32, 34, 35,45 Seaman, julie 7,12,13,16,19,21,26,34,35,36,37, 38, 50, 51, 52 Sorensen, Kathy 12,19, 26, 50, 51, 52 Starr, Cathy 45 Starr, Charles 9, 14, 41, 46 Steinhoff, Dale 12, 16,45 Sturdy, Bruce 8, 9,14, 15, 16, 20, 23, 27, 29, 34, 35,45 Tenl-Iulzen, Debbie 18, 21, 27, 33, 34, 35, 36, 38, 43 Tenl-Iulzen, Lynette 15, 19, 21, 26, 27, 31, 32, 34, 50, 51, S2 Thomas, Carolyn 18,21,29,4S Thomas, Margie 15, 21, 22, 34, 35, 43 Thomson, Bruce 15,16, 17, 38,46 Van Beek, Barbara 47, 50 Vaughn, Jean 18, 21, 29, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38,45 Vaughn, Patrick,9,1O,14,15, 33, 34, 35, 36, 38, 41 Volcrtsen, Randy 9,10,11,16,17,20, 21, 24, 43 Walberg, Candy 12,16,21,29, 34, 35, 45, 46 Walberg, Ronald 16,17, 21, 23, 27, 32, 46, 50, 57 Wilson, Barbara 5, 12, 17, 21, 22, 25, 26, 27, 31, 34, 35, 38, 50, 51, 52, 53 Wilson, Christal 13,21,29, 32, 34,45 wood, Betty 12,13,16,17,2l,22,33,34,35,36,37, 38,43 59 YEA RBOOK BOOSTERS Hall-Kennedy Lockers Lincoln A1ice's Restaurant Lincoln FloWer'S by lvlr. I. Lincoln Bill :md 'l'on's I.G.A. Lincoln Ediel's Beauty Salon G Wig Shop Lincoln Hoagland Hardward Lincoln Hart Shoe Repair Lincoln Arleen Suburban Salon Lincoln Kuel1l's Grocery Lincoln Cobleigli Electric Company Lincoln Vern 'S Barbar Shop Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tenl-lulzen Bennet Havelock Pharmacy Lincoln Paramount Supply Company Lincoln Kresely 's Hardware Douglas Seeman 's Leather Craft Palmyra I-Iorstnmn Store Unudilla B 8 B Furniture and Appliance Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Leland Chambers Bennet Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chambers Bennet D. C. May Truck Line Bennet John Sharp Waverly K 8 D Farm Registered Shorthorns Bennet Mrs. Patricia Hancock Cheney Bruc e Sturdy Lincoln Gregg Delp Bennet A UTO GRA PHS Tom May Walton Vicky Dickmeyer Bennet Rick and Kathy Bennet Mike and Iacki Bennet Bouse House Bennet Mrs. Lec Gray Denton G alen and Betty Palmyra Miss Marjorie Williss Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Nisley Bennet Gary and Mary Palmyra Tom Rodaw ay Unadilla ' s fjaff! 'f 7 A ' ' J - Q. x. .I . 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