Bancroft High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Bancroft, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1965 volume:

We, the Annual Staff of 1965, Dedicate this Annual In Memory of Larry Hermelbracht. Nehra s An Annual BAicioft I-f Bwidbroft, ] ir Alice Neel x r, Joyce Tietz Mary Bring Robert Ortmann Kathlyn Deer Robert Cook Marlin Greenfield Alice Neel David Newell Carlene Nolting Marilyn Ruehling Eddie Raasch Marjean Fuller Franklyn Vogt Wi,Li9 S. emori On the first day of school, twelve seniors gathered for our last year at BHS. During the months that followed, we had many busy, fun-filled times. At our first class meeting we elected Robert Ortmann as our president, Carlene Nolting as our vice-president, and Mary Bring as secretary-treasurer. Our class sponsor this year was Mr. Pstfirscn Rose and silver were chosen as class colors, and the class flower was a rose. The senior class motto was When you leave here, don't forget why you came. Color Day king and queen were Robert Cook and Marilyn Ruehling. Senior attendants were Carlene Nolting and Robert Ortmann. Sneak Day, that long-awaited day in a senior's life, was April 30. We went to Lincoln and Omaha. We all enjoyed ourselves very much at the banquet and prom, Saturday, May 8. Our sincere thanks to the juniors, it was great fun! Baccalaureate services were held Sunday, May 23. The climax of our high school career, Graduation Day, was Wednesday, May 26. Now that we have received our diplomas, I am sure we will never forget our four years in BHS and the fun we shared. Sponsor Mr. William Petersen Sn ea The senior class, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Petersen, departed from Bancroft for their Sneak Day at 6:00 Friday morning, April 30. The first stop of the journey was made at Wahoo for an early morning breakfast. From there, the bus ventured into Lincoln to the State Capitol. The group watched the legislative chamber of the Capitol. Senator Hasebrook introduced the Bancroft delegation to the floor. They spent about an hour exploring the Capitol. From the Capitol, they sped to the University Campus. Here they toured Shelton Art Gallery and Morrill Hall. By this time everyone was growing hungry, so dinner was eaten at King's. Following the noon meal, everyone boarded the bus for the trip to Omaha. The first stop in Omaha was at Epply Airfield. Here they took fifteen-minute airplane rides. For the remainder of the afternoon, everyone was free to go shopping in Omaha. At 5:30 the group reassembled and went to Ross's Steak House for supper. After the meal, they enjoyed viewing My Fair Lady. After the movies, the journey for home began. A midnight snack was eaten at Fremont. Arriving home at 2:00, all were tired, but feeling in good spirits. Donna Dixon Gene Elsasser Joyce Tietz Ken Echtenkamp Marcia Ortmann Melvin Rodick Nancy Zimmerman Janie Samson Shirley Ruehling Duane Miller Gene Zobel Carol Vogt Larri Munderloh Beth Munderloh William Konopik Cheerie Gatzemeyer Bert Newell Marlene Beutler Dwight Gatzemever Carolyn Witt Decorating for the banquet Queen of the Hobo Dance 3 unior M uitiei Science Fair Fifteen girls and ten boys enrolled for the 1964-65 school year as juniors. Gregory Vogt was elected as leader for the year. Marcia Ortmann was his assistant. Jane Samson served as the class secretary-treasurer, and Joyce Tietz reported the latest happenings of the class. Miss Davis and Mr. Urwiler were sponsors. Throughout the year the class enjoyed many activities. One of the highlights was the class play, Headin' For The Hills. ' The class was represented on Color Day by Marcia Ortmann and Gene Zobel. On November 16 some of the juniors journeyed to West Point for County Government Day to learn more about our local govern-ment. Shirley Ruehling and Mark Sorensen were the girl and boy stater for the week of June 12-18. Jane Samson, Nancy Zimmerman, and Larri Munderloh helped lead the cheers for the boys through the year. Nine, of the ten boys participating in sports, lettered--Gene Zobel, Gregory Vogt, Gene Elsasser, Bert Newell, Dwight Gatzemeyer, Mark Sorensen, Ken Echtenkamp, William Konopik, and Duane Miller. The hi-lite of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom held on May 8. The theme of the event was Gone With The Wind. The gym was decorated as a southern plantation scene with a sunset mural behind a black iron gate. Earning Money _____________________________________________ Jr. Class Play Girl and Boy Stater s 0 p H 0 VI 0 R E S 10 Sharon Schademan Michael Vogt Billie B. Copple Stan Manning S op hom ore ctiuitie5 The enrollment for the sophomore class of 1964-65 was seven boys and nine girls. Nancy Sorensen was elected president and Kenneth Deer vice-president. Larry Engelbart became the secretary-treasurer, while Karen Petersen was elected reporter of the news. Mr. Tushla was the class sponsor. The representors of the class on Color Day were Faye Petersen and Kenneth Deer. Sally Johnson represented the class as junior cheerleader. Kenneth Deer and Stan Manning received letters. Nancy Sorensen Larry Engelbart Sally Johnson Karen Petersen Dennis Gatzemeyer Helen Gatzemeyer Kenneth Deer Faye Petersen Karen Carlson John Ross Judy Macklin John Eby Lynette Brehmer John Bring Carolyn Deer Jim Fuller Ellen Gatzemeyer Sharon Zwygart Gary Gatzemeyer Lowell Nolting Shirley Schultz Dean Tletz Charles Graff Gene Pagels Tony A. Shadbolt Larry Van Kirk reili iviti tn an David Hermelbracht Bonnie Konopik Reg Roth Joe Sorensen Alan Simonsen The freshman class began with fifteen boys and seven g i r 1 s; C a rla Anderson soon moved to Rosalie. The chief executive of the class was David Hermelbracht. Gene Pagels was elected as his second. Carolyn Deer kept records of the class meetings and also acted as treasurer. Joe Sorensen kept the public informed of the freshmen activities by being news reporter. Mrs. Alexander was the class sponsor. The sophomores welcomed the class with a picnic and dance in September. The freshmen later gave a party for the sophomores. The class provided recreation by having a gym party and a picnic and also attending dances sponsored by other classes. Carolyn Deer and David Hermelbracht represented the class . on Color Day. 'L Carolyn was also a “ � ■ junior cheerleader. Of the thirteen boys participating in sports--Alan Simonsen, Gene Pagels, Jim Fuller, John Bring, and Bob Sorensen—lettered. Four members of the class managed to get through the school year without missing a day of school—Bonnie Konopik, Lowell Nolting, Joe Sorensen, and Bob Sorensen. Robert Sorensen Rodney Witt F R E S H M E N 11 junior Basket First Row: Rodney Zwygart, Galen Petersen, Robin Munderioh, Jay Copple, Clifford Gatzemeyer, Roger Vogt, Richard Shadbolt. Second Row: Janice Sorensen, Debby Dixon, Christy Johnson, Debra Anderson, Sally Lutjen, Sandy Marr, Connie Lutjen, Debbie Wegner. Third Row: Bradley Buchholz, David Macklin, Gordon Sorensen, Douglas Mohl, Randy Schilling, Larry Abendroth, Terry Mohl, Gardell Petersen. Fourth Row: Mrs. Sanaquist, Eddie Molvig, Douglas Echtenkamp, Mary Lou Vogt, Beverly Van Kirk, Joan Ronnenkamp, Connie Hermelbracht, Roberta Copple, Gerald Kubik, Rodney Schultz, Allan Roth. The junior high enrollment consisted of thirteen girls and twenty boys. First semester officers of the Class Club were: president, Larry Abendroth; vice-president, Randall Schilling; secretary, Sally Lutjen; treasurer, Jay Copple; flag duty, Roberta Copple; student council, Allan Roth, Rodney Schultz, Janice Sorensen, Rodney Zwygart—second semester officers were: president, Sandra Marr; vice-president, David Macklin; secretary, Debra Dixon; treasurer, Debra Lee Wegner; flag duty, Christy Johnson; student council, Connie Hermelbracht, Douglas Echtenkamp, Roberta Copple, and Gordon Sorensen. The junior high basketball team had three wins and three losses. Participating were: Gordon Sorensen, David Macklin, Douglas Mohl, Terry Mohl, Randall Schilling, Allan Roth, Douglas Echtenkamp, Jay Copple, and Rodney Zwygart. Galen Petersen was student manager. Bancroft hosted an invitational tournament February 11-13 in which Walthill placed first. A local science fair was held in the gym for elementary and high school science classes of March 18. On March 26, students entered various science projects in the Science Fair held at Wayne, Nebraska. Everyone took part in music programs presented December 21 and April 28. Jr. High Cheerleaders Joan Ronnenkamp Sally Lutjen Roberta Copple Debra Dixon Cl c u ministration Mr. Tushla The administration and staff have given you the best of their abilities during the past year. The student body has matured mentally, physically, socially and morally under this guidance. Let each of you nurture these beginnings and in return be proud of the education made available to you at 8HS. Roy Sorensen Progress--such profound implications in a small, eight letter word. Consider, for a moment, the lowly turtle--he moves slowly and deliberately, but the only way he makes any progress at all is by sticking his neck out. The world has too many well-rounded individuals. The world needs more squares who are not rolled to and fro by every wind of public opinion. Progress is built upon individuals willing to take a calculated risk, a calculated gamble, in spite of sage comments that it won’t work . It is this thought that I’d like to leave with the Class of ’65, to those who are willing to take this risk, aim high and rebound after a fall for the sake of progress in their chosen field of endeavor. Mr. Echtenkamp Mrs. Glendeen Wiig Board of Education Jim Vogt Mr. Linder, Kevin, Mrs. Linder, Cindy, and Connie. Mr. Linder has been the music teacher for five years. Mr. Tushla, Timmy, Tommy, Mrs. Tushla. Mr. Tushla has been the math teacher and coach for eight years. Mrs. Alexander and Mr. Alexander. Mrs. Alexander has been the social science teacher for ten years. Mr. Olson was the student teacher in phvs. ed. and shop during tne first semester. Mr. Shrader was the student teacher in math and chemistry during the second semester. Mr. Ginapp was the student teacher in phys. ed., shorthand, and typing during the second semester. Miss Davis Miss Davis has been the home economics, general science, and biology teacher for two years. Mrs. Barnes Mrs. Barnes has been the English teacher for four years. Mr. Echtenkamp, Ken, Douglas, Mrs. Echtenkamp, and Pamela. Mr. Echtenkamp has been teaching at BHS for thirteen years. Mr. Urwiler, Mrs. Urwiler, Dawn, Carter, and Scott. Mr. Urwiler has been the commercial teacher for five years. Mrs. Petersen, Jeff, Billy, and Mr. Petersen. Mr. Petersen has been teaching at BHS for four years. ■ Golden Masque Award in Dramatics Ken Echtenkamp and Marcia Ortmann Girl and Boy Stater Shirley Ruenling and Mark Sorensen 93 WPM in typing 120 Official in shorthand Carolyn Witt d)n cli ui dual dontriluti on A Regent Winner and Home Economics Award Kathlyn Deer Valedictorian Marilyn Ruehling Salutatorian Marjean Fuller Received one's in discussion at dramatics contest in Rosalie Dave Newell and Robert Ortmann 18 Cjridiron Jli-nCitei BACK RO V: Coach Bill Petersen, Dave Newell, Bert Newell, Alan Simonsen, Robert Cook, Gene Pagels, Ass't. Coach Bob Tushla. MIDDLE ROW: Gene Elsasser, Dwight Gatzemeyer, Gene Zobel, Stan Manning, John Ross, Larry Van Kirk, FRONT ROW: Jim Fuller, Gary Gatzemeyer, Ken Echtenkamp, Kenneth Deer, John Bring, David Hermelbracht, Std. Mgr. William Konopik. This was the last year of eight-man football at Bancroft High School as the Bulldogs will be switching to eleven-man play next season. The first practice showed 23 eager participants, 13 of which earned letters for their efforts. It was a rough season for the Bulldogs, with the victory bell ringing only once, after the Craig defeat. A tie with tough Walthill was also a hi-lite of the season. Bancroft made a long journey to Waterloo, only to meet a memorable defeat. This year the Bulldogs had a total of 992 yards gained on 243 carries for an average of 4.08 yards per carry. Highest yard gainer and highest tackle man was Stan Manning with 434 yards and 59 tackles. High scoring player was Gene Zobel with four touchdowns and one extra point. 20 Rosalie Walthill Waterloo Beemer Homer Decatur Craig Winnebago ■ 21 KounJUt on BACK ROW: Coach Bob Tushla, Bob Sorensen, Bert Newell, Tony Shadbolt, Franklyn Vogt, John Ross, Lowell Nolting Std Mgr., Marlin Greenfield. MIDDLE ROW: Reggie Roth. Larry Engelbart, Kenneth Deer. Dean Tietz, Ken Echtenkamp, Melvin Rodick, Joe Sorensen, Larry Van Kirk. FRONT ROW; Gene Elsasser, Gregory Vogt, Alan Simonsen, Gene Pagcls. Duane Miller, Eddie Raasch, Mark Sorensen, and Gene Zobel. This year's basketball season produced eight lettermen, in a finale of five wins and 14 losses. The Bulldogs totaled 952 points for the entire season, for an average of 50.1 points per game. The opponents attained 1,164 points, averaging 61.5 points per game. Free throw champion for the team was Gene Zobel with 64%. Alan Simonsen obtained the best field goal percentage at 39 and also the most rebounds at an average of 13 per game. Those earning letters were Alan Simonsen, Robert Cook, Stan Manning, Gene Zobel, Mark Sorensen, Eddie Raasch, Greg Vogt, and Duane Miller. 22 Thurston 24 Walthill 59 Beemer 38 Winnebago 53 Homer 70 Emerson 70 Lyons 86 Pilger 42 Emerson S.H. 67 37 West Point 55 25 Herman 76 63 Decatur 38 46 Rosalie 56 35 Wakefield 67 51 Pender 66 57 Pender 63 37 West Point 60 45 Uehline 99 40 Walthill 65 HELP, THEY'RE CATCHING UP WITH ME. WATER, I NEED WATER! JUST A FEW - MORE - FEET - TO - CO I’M A CINCH TO WIN. The 1965 Bulldogs, under the leadership of Coach Bill Petersen, had an exciting track sea son. Even though there were few seniors on the squad, the underclassmen made up for it. 1 he strongest events for the Bulldogs seemed to be the low hurdles event, discus event, and the mile relay. The freshmen relay team made a strong showing. This year Bancroft participated in four major meets: The Logan Valley Track meet at Blair, South Sioux City Invitational Track meet, Cuming County Track meet at Wayne, and the District meet at Fremont. I THINK I CAN COME AND GET IT! COMING MOTHER ANDY-I-OVER 25 B.CU BACK ROW; Mr. Tushla, Kenneth Deer, Bert Newell, Stan Manning, Dwight Gatzemeyer, Mr. Petersen; FRONT ROW: Larry Engelbart, Gene Zobel, Dave Newell, Marlin Greenfield, Duane Miller. Ouchf I know I had my billfold when 1 came! BHS glamour girls? E-Clui 3nitiati on Ole junior CL JJ “ u ’ f rteaain for 77 On November 24, 1965, the entire junior class participated in presenting the play ’'Headin’ for the Hills . The play concerned Cornelia Heister and her sister, Dorthea, wealthy orphans who go to spend their summer with their only living relatives who are hillbillies and live in Long Mule, Tennessee. Their father’s will directs that the girls are to spend their summer in Long Mule or forfeit their share of the fortune. The two girls hate the arrangement and when Cy Goolus sees that he can make himself some money, he attempts to chase the girls away, by showing them the worst of hillbilly living. The girls wise up to his plan and pretend to go all out for the hillbilly life. Poor Uncle Cy was tricked into marrying the Widow Squiggins, and the two girls figure the hillbillies aren’t so bad. Hail! Hail! The gangs all here. Miss America. Cast of Characters Cornelia Heister Dorthea Heister . Cy Goolus....... Betty Belle . . . . Happy ......... Skeets......... Hank.......... Widow Squiggins Slim............ Aunt Sukey . . Miss Oggie . . . Miss Winslow . Horseface Dilly , Jake............ Emmy Jean . . , Zeke............ Maw............. . . .Sandy Petersen ......Donna Dixon ... .Duane Miller .......Carol Vogt ......Carolyn Witt Nancy Zimmerman . . . .Gregory Vogt ......Joyce Tietz . . .Mark Sorensen . .Shirley Ruehling . .Larri Munderlon . . . .Janie Samson . .Ken Echtenkamp . .William Konopit . .Marlene Beutler . . . .Melvin Rodick . .Marcia Ortmann The Musicians were Bert Newell, Nancy Johnson, Cheerie Gatzemeyer, Flora Soenksen; the children were Beth Munderloh, Gene Zobel, Gene Elsasser and Dwight Gatzemeyer. Lawrence Welk? Jhe Senior C Padi predent 6 J loude Darius Krupp.........................Marlin Greenfield Miss Priscilla Carter......................Kathy Deer Marian....................................Mary Bring Jill..........................................Marilyn Ruehling Frank..........................................Robert Ortmann Jack...........................................Edward Raasch Susan...........................................Carly Molting Henry............................................Dave Newell Delilah.......................................Marjean Fuller Bluebeard Bronson..............................Robert Cook Bill Wilkins.................................Franklyn Vogt Headless Phantom................................Alice Neel On April 21, 1965, the senior class presented the play Hobgoblin House . The plot of the play is centered around Miss Priscilla Carter who is peeved because her two nieces have fallen in love with two silly young nincompoops”. She purchased the grim old Hobgoblin House in the foothills of The Ozarks. There in the mountains, the girls are safely secluded from their lovers for at least six months on penalty of being disinherited. The play ended in a happy note when the girls are rejoined with their boyfriends. 29 ramaticA BACK ROW: Mrs. Barnes, Dave Newell, Robert Ortmann, Kathy Deer, Marilyn Ruehling, Carly Nolting, Mariean Fuller, Alice Neel, Marlin Greenfield, Eddie Raasch, Franklyn Vogt; MIDDLE ROW: Beth Munderloh, Faye Petersen, Nancy Sorensen, Karen Petersen, Donna Dixon, Joyce Tietz, Melvin Rodick, Duane Miller, Ken Echtenkamp, Mark Sorensen, Bob Sorensen; FRONT ROW: Nancy Zimmerman, Janie Samson, Carolyn Witt, Marcia Ortmann, Sandy Petersen, Shirley Ruehling, Nancy Johnson, Larri Munderloh, Carol Vogt. 30 rarianA Bob Sorensen, Mark Sorensen, Dave Newell, Mrs. Alexander Sharon Schademan, Helen Gatzemeyer, Marcia Ortmann, Ellen Gatzemeyer, Nancy Zimmerman on 6 M nnua Staff BACK ROW: Dwight Gatzemeyer, Karen Carlson, Sandy Petersen, Larry Engelbart; FRONT ROW: Ass't Editor, Joyce Tietz; Editor, Alice Neel; Bonnie Konopik. BarU Staff BACK ROW: Shirley Schultz, Carolyn Witt, Lynette Brehmer. Marcia Ortmann, Donna Dixon. Karen Petersen; MIDDLE ROW: Beth Munderloh. David Hermelbracht, Larry Engelbart, Tony Shadbolt, Joe Sorensen, Sharon Zwygart; FRONT ROW: Ass't Editor, Judy Macklin; Editor, Shirley Ruehling; Ass't Editor, Faye Petersen. 3 Cc oncerl Drummer, Billie Copple, Director, Mr. Linder. BACK ROW: Dudley Ronnenkamp, Beverly Kubik, David Hermelbracht, Larry Van Kirk, Gordon Sorensen, Bobbie Copple; SECOND ROW; Bonnie Konopik, Sally Beverly Van Kirk, Rickv Brehmer, Rodney Zwycart Konopik. . . ly FIRST ROW: Sandy Petersen, Shirley Schultz, William Lutjen, J4i- YloteA fJanJ BACK RUw: Mark Sorensen, Rodney Schultz, David Macklin, Gerald Kubik, Larry Abendroth, Joe Sorensen; SECOND ROW: Nancy Sorensen, Douglas Mohl, Michael Vogt, Connie Lutjen, Sharon Zwygart, Karen Petersen; FIRST ROW: Judy Macklin, Janice Sorensen, Carolyn Deer. The band received a one at the Wayne State Music Contest this year. a oruS BACK ROW: Karen Petersen, Judy Macklin, Mary Bring, Marcia Ortmann, Faye Petersen, Dean Tietz, John Eby, Joe Sorensen; SECOND ROW: Ellen Gatzemeyer, Beth Munderloh, Carol Vogt, Carolyn Witt, Bonnie Konopik, Mark Sorensen, William Konopik, Franklyn Vogt, Gregory Vogt; FIRST ROW': Lynette Brehmer, Joyce Tietz, Shirley Schultz, Carolyn Deer, Snaron Zwygart, Billie Copple, Michael Vogt, Bob Sorensen, David Hermelbracht, Mr. Linder, director; Nancy Sorensen, accompanist. 33 deceived CdneS at Wayne State U.AIC Girl's Trio: Nancy Sorensen, Billie Copple, Judy Macklin. Boy's Octet: Michael Vogt, Mark Sorensen, John Eby, Bob Sorensen, Joe Sorensen, Dean Tietz, Gregory Vogt, David Hermelbracht. 34 Madrigal: Judy Macklin, Larri Munderloh, Mark Sorensen, David Hermelbracht, Billie Copple, Nancy Sorensen, Michael Vogt, Gregory Vogt, Joyce Tietz. Solos: Michael Vogt-Vocal Solo, Gregory Vogt-Vocal Solo, Judy Macklin-Oboe Solo, Nancy Sorensen-Vocal Solo Boy's Ouartet: Mark Sorensen, Michael Vogt, David Hermelbracht, Gregory Vogt. f Pep Club Officers: Sandy Petersen, Carly Nolting, Cheerie Pep Club Sponsors: Mrs. Alexander, Miss Davis Gatzemeyer •J' S 1 t U JL 1 % m 11 Nt i 1 V | 1 Nn k m . I 1 m m I f § § s t • % J % A ft. ml mV AJ % § - ■ FIRST ROW: Sally Johnson, Nancy Sorensen, Nancy Zimmerman, Marilyn Ruehling, Larri Munderloh, Janie Samson, Carolyn Deer, Billie Copple, SECOND ROW: Judy Macklin, Bonnie Konopik, Sharon Zwygart, Joyce Tietz, Marjean Fuller, Carly Nolting, Alice Neel, Ellen Gatzemeyer, Cheerie Gatzemeyer, THIRD ROW: Miss Davis, Donna Dixon, Karen Petersen, Shirley Ruehling, Faye Petersen, Sandy Petersen, Lynette Brehmer, Shirley Schultz, Kathy Deer, Mrs. Alexander, FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Witt. Marcia Ortmann, Carol Vogt, Sharon Schademan, Beth Munderloh, Helen Gatzemeyer, Marlene Beutler, Nancy Johnson, Flora Soenksen. 35 2), Attendants of the senior class were Carlene Nolting and Robert Ortmann. Marcia Ortmann and Gene Zobel were representatives of the junior class. n at Cindered EJf _sd}ctii'itiei 1965 The representatives of the sophomore class were Faye Petersen and Kenneth Deer. The nineteenth annual Color Day was held on February 5. The observance of the event began at noon when a parade was held in the gym at the pep rally. Dave Newell and Bob Sorensen were awarded prizes for the best costumes in the high school. Mar jean Vogt and Marlin Vogt were the grade school winners. The evening ceremony began following the reserve team Bob Sorensen and Dave Newell won prizes In the high school Color Day parade. ;ame. r. Echtenkamp introduced Sandy Petersen, vice-president of the Pep Club, who reviewed the past royalty of Color Day. The procession began as Cheerie Gatzemeyer, secretary of the Pep Club, entered the gym through the glittering hoop. She was followed by the crown bearers, Teresa Russman and Tom Tushla. Next entered the attendants who were chosen by their classmates. The processional was played by Kathy Deer and the theme song by Nancy Sorensen. After the procession, the King and Queen were revealed by the 1964 Royalty, Mary Lynn Elsasser and Dennis Engelbart. Marilyn Ruehling and Robert Cook were crowned Queen and King. When the'coronation was over, the Royalty took their places on the throne, which had been decorated in accordance with the theme Cinderella Ball. This theme was submitted by Nancy Zimmerman. There was a dance following the exciting game with Winnebago. This is the first basketball game that Bancroft has ever lost on Color Day; however, the Bulldogs did not lose without a fight. The score at the half found Bancroft leading 29-21. At the end of the third quarter the Indians were on top 40-39. In the final quarter, they stretched their lead to 9 points, making the final score 53-44. Marjean Fuller and Mary Bring hold the hoop as Alice Neel prepares to reveal the royalty of 1965. 37 junior Sen ior anj P, rom What, no more Food 7 Robert Ortmann reads Class Will The theme chosen for the Banquet and Prom was Gone with the Wind . The school auditorium was beautifully decorated as a southern plantation lawn, the south wall featured a mural of a sunset. On the opposite side a portico of a mansion was displayed. A well and a blooming tree were placed on a small grass lawn in front of the mansion. The ceiling was made of yellow and green streamers. The room was completed with a brick wall, southern scenery on the north and east walls, and a small picket fence surrounding the room. For entertainment Billie and Kenneth gave a dialogue entitled Come Tong Henry . Nancy sang I'm Going to Love dat Man and the entire group sang OP Man River . They were accompanied by Judy Macklin. The music for the prom was furnished by Joe Liang and the Touracos. They proved to be a most popular combo. Come 'long Henry” Nancy Sorensen, Karen Petersen, Faye Petersen, Billie Copple, Michael Vogt, Stan Manning, John Eby, Kenneth Deer. Was the Ham good? CLASS ROLL Mary Bring Robert Cook Kathlyn Deer Mar jean Fuller Marlin Greenfield Alice Neel David Newell Carlene Nolting Robert Ortmann Eddie Raasch Marilyn Ruehling Franklyn Vogt an J PL rn9 Joc etli er Rome wasn’t built in a day, either. You split the atom? Kill the umpire! Meeting the deadline. Hop to it! We ain't got a barrel of money. 3 un 3 Dle S, un Boy, am I glad I use Polygrip! Do we have to leave already?? Shippin' off to where??? Everyone's here except Stan and Dave! Mmmmm, was that good! 5 , ode ivho made this annual pod ible GENELLI STUDIOS INC. 515 5th St. Sioux City, Iowa Finer Photographs for Graduates NELSON TRANSFER—VERNON DALE Livestock and Grain Hauling Bancroft, Nebraska Ph. 4827 NEEL OIL CO. Tank Wagon Service All Kinds of Petroleum Products HERMELBRACHT BROS. Hampshire Hogs, Registered Angus Cattle, Ph. 4281 FARMERS UNION CO-OP ASSOC. Bancroft, Nebraska CANARSKY TRACTOR SERVICE Bancroft, Nebraska B A C GARAGE General Repairs BELL TYPEWRITER, INC. Fremont, Nebraska LERIGER BROS. TAVERN Wines, Liquor, and Beer LES’ FEED AND PRODUCE Kent Feeds, Bancroft ALL YOU WANT AT BANCROFT BAKERY BANCROFT BARBER SHOP BANCROFT DEPT. STORE BANCROFT SUNDRIES BANCROFT TELEPHONE CO. BEUTLER'S TAVERN DEMME MORTUARY EBY'S HARDWARE, Bancroft GENERAL APPLIANCE REPAIR HILLSIDE DAIRY, Uehling, Nebr. KLIP N' KURL Karen Blank Ph. 3611 LYLE B. 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