Platteview High School - Trojan Yearbook (Platteview, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1969 volume:

2 THE NINETEEN SIXTY-NINE PLATTEVIEW JUNIOR - SENIOR HIGH SPRINGFIELD, NEBRASKA Table of Contents Introduction 4 Organizations 52 Academic 8 Activities 70 Students 22 An Image 84 Sports 38 Advertising 90 3 AN IMAGE OF Achievement Thrill of Performance Discovery in a test tube Assemblies and awards Our school year The Leaders Behind The Scenes The administrative direction and the construc- tion on the new addition to our school created a goal of image. An image of growth, of achieve- ment, of skill, and of anticipation has molded us into a new image, a new face. The image of building is depicted by our cover of bricks and mortar. In this ever changing appearance, one new face appeared in our presence. Mr. Gerdes, the guidance counselor, and a prominent one, Mr. Luttmann. left to hold his office in Spring- field. Mr. Dambrosia left his duties of guidance to Mr. Gerdes and quite effectively carried out the assignment of advising students and teachers Above left: Mr. Luttman, Superintendent; lower left: Mr. Dambrosia, Principal; below: Mr. Gerdes, Guidance Counselor. 8 Workers Seen In Student's Lives Secretaries, cooks, and custodians, although sometimes overlooked as part of the school organization, hold an important position in stu- dent life. The secretarial staff, supplies our wants and needs and also keep our records. Without the custodial assistance we would be walking in dirt and looking through smeared windows. To the male population, the most im- portant members of the staff are undoubtedly the cooks. Our boys need energy and nourish- ment to endure a long, hard school day and these ladies provide it. Above right: Marvene Nielsen and Erma Gosch - secretaries. Below right: Mrs. Timmermann, Mrs. Erhart, Mrs. Calloway, Mrs. Persinger, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Wagoneckt - cooks. Below left: Art Benson, Mrs. Kelly, and A1 Griffin - custo- dians. 9 New Teachers Create Changing Image Mr. Atwater, Mrs. Mauler and Mr. Weeke, all new teachers, achieved new insights this year through literature, books, workbooks, and paperback books, and have had discus- sions in many areas. Above left: Mr. Atwater Freshman English, Librarian; Mrs. Mauler center, German and Sophomore English; Mr. Weeke left. Junior and Senior English. 10 High Degrees Of Arithmetic Taught Above left: Mr. Nott, 8th Grade Math; Geometry, Algebra II and Trigonometry. Below right: ’ Mrs. Uittman, Junior High math and Algebra I. A versatile instructor. Mrs. Luttman. entered the math department, after Mr. Lobell resigned at mid-year, teach- ing Junior High mathematics and first year algebra. Mr. Nott teaches the Senior High classes of algebra, geometry and trigonometry, he also has an eighth grade class. Students engaged in general math courses learn the fun- damentals of numbers. Those taking advanced courses fig- ure more technical matters, such as logarithms, sides of triangles, factors and prob- abilities. Above, the eighth graders are examining var- ious shapes of three-dimen- sional figures and below Caroline Bestmann demon- strates her mathematical ingenuity. 11 This Land Is Your Land The boisterous voices of Mr. Salberg and Mr. Brogham- mer can be heard throughout the halls. Mr. Salberg dedi- cates himself to teaching his students the geography and history of the world. The role of Mr. Broghammer con- sists of lecturing and quiz- zing the pupils in American history, government, and eco- nomics. In the picture above the Seniors seem to be giving Mr. Broghammer's talk some serious thought, it looks as though it must have been rather amusing at the mo- ment. Far left: Mr. Broghammer, Amer- ican Government; American History; and Economics. Left: Mr. Salberg, World Geography, and World History, 12 Scientific Wonderment Enthralls Students The age of scientific discoveries has brought about many new things for science students to learn. Above. Susie Milks finds the minute organs of a dissected worm. The junior high sci- ence classes prepare them for future areas of study. Juniors and Seniors studied matter, energy magnitudes, atom structure, etc. in physic. 13 One of the busiest departments in school this year was the art department. Among their var- ious classes, the students fur- nished decorations for the Christmas Program and also the Spring Tea. Pictured left is Andrhea Giese painting blocks for the annual grade- school musical. Several sen- ior high art classes attended an art clinic this year, as well as having several works en- tered in various contests and displays. Mr. Bates, head of the department, has brought many new and unique ideas to Platteview. and has created many images of beauty by his decorative contributions. 14 Special Education Above: Mrs. Latham displaying the various activities that Platteview has to offer. The special education department, headed by Mrs. Latham, studies many different things in the areas of language, social studies and math throughout the year. Mrs. Latham is able to aid her students in the areas where they are deficient and give particular help on an individual basis. Basic skills are integrated with real-life experiences so a purposeness is realized in academic pursuits. Oral and written communi- cation is emphasized so students can realize a security in expressing themselves knowledgeably on current topics. 15 Physical Education Rounds The Student Above far left: Mr. Brandenburg An important aspect of eve- ry human in the United States is his physical fitness. Each student enrolled in our high school is required to have two years of physical educa- tion. Mr. Brandenburg, head of the athletic department; teaches rules and techniques of gymnastics, volleyball, basketball, tennis, archery and many other sports. A student teacher, Ross Ri- denour, assisted Mr. Brand- enburg the last nine weeks with tennis and archery tournaments and physical fitness tests which term- inated the year. Constructing useful objects, and drawing technical replicas were part of the shop curriculum. Mr. Sayer, instructor, aided two student teachers during the year. Lester Hlavoc, first nine weeks and Charles Hays, last quarter. Below left: Mr. Sayer; center, Dennis Robin- son; right front, Kenny Erdman and Bob Vargas. Masters Of Power And Hand Tools 17 Happy Homemakers Training for becoming a suc- cessful housewife, or home- making major was obtained in the Home Economics depart- ment, Junior high. Freshman, Junior and Seniors were en- rolled in these classes. The girls learned helpful hints about grooming, family living, child care, health, fabrics, in- terior decorating and etiquette. They also discovered their skill in sewing and cooking, as Marla Price is doing, pictured at the left, Mrs. Samuelson, who was married during the year, taught these courses. Below: Mrs. Samuelson. Business Department Regular courses of Eighth Grade Typing. Typing I, and Book- keeping are taught by Mr. Eickhoff. Advanced Typing. Begin- ning Shorthand, and Advanced Shorthand, and Office Practice are under Mr. Ahl's supervision. An additional course, new to our business curriculum is Introduction to Business; the teaching of this is shared by Mr. Ahl and Mr. Eickhoff. The desire for accomplishment and hours of study earned our Business Department a plaque for outstanding achievements in a competitive business contest held at Marion High School in Omaha on April 19. Jane Hansen and Marcy Gottsch pic- tured above, seem to be concentrating rather industriously on the subject. Below left: Mr. Ahl; center: Mr. Eickhoff. Springfigjd I enorial Library 19 Jr. High Education The English Department received two new teachers this year. Eng- lish for Jr. High students is taught in a block system. Students wrote some Haiko's, which were posted in the display window. Left: Mrs. Whittaker taught Jr. High block and also Speech. Right: Mrs. Nott taught Jr. High block. She arrived at our school at the beginning of the second semester. She replaced Mrs. Larsen. Below: 7th and 8th grade students listen and learn. 20 Mr. Leigh directed his band through many victories this year. His greatest victory was when his band was ac- Left: Mr. Leigh, band director; Right: Mr. Landberg, vocal director; Bottom left: Boys Quintet and Girls Quartet. There's Music In The Air cepted to play in the Indian- apolis 500 race. Mr. Land- berg’s musical instructions helped the vocal department to achieve the many supe- rior ratings they received at the state contest, at Peru. The Stage Band bottom, right: consists of all boys whose musical talents were put in use in the Mid-Amer- ica Stage Band Clinic where they obtained a first in Class B competition and a trophy. This group also played for various local organizations. Below: Stage Band Members are 1st row; Davia Beaman, Mick Kreifels, Dick Glcsmann, David Eichner, Duane Halm, Gene Lienemann, Keene Ruff. 2nd row: Mark Zim- merman, Jeff Mann, Richard Cain, Steve Adair, Lloyd Glesmann, Bob Nielson, Fred Scnultz, Ronnie Tex, Bill Schneicklof. Lower Left: Quintet: Bill Hill, Alvin Milks, Chuck Ham- ilton, Daniel Deluna, Keene Ruff. Lower Left: Girls Quartet: Cheryl Vincent, Carolynn Bestman, Marla Kreifels, Susie Milks. 21 AN IMAGE OF Skill. .. Orange and crimson on canvas Polished night of make-believe Slide rule and scoreboard Our school year 23 Seventh Grade Explores Darlene Addleman Rhonda Ahl Linda Bardwell Billy Bay Burwell Beaman Susan Beck Pam Brandenberg Mike Broshears Cheryl Buchanan Tom Buskirk Bruce Carpenter James Carr Wendell Carter Connie Clizer Fred Collier Steven Cowsky Thomas Dooley Janet Driskell Joe Erhart Howard Franklin Allen French Linda Freund Elizabeth Gable Dennis Glesmann George Green Jim Haynie Richard Heydenreich Randy Hike Kenneth Hughes John Iske Connie Laschansky Steven Koile Merrily Law Valerie Mann Kent Maystrick Paul McCune 24 Chris Palmer Steven Peoples Rodney Post Steven Poynter James Price Helen Rasmussen Tony Richardson Jeff Salberg Charles Sands Bruce Schleip Gary Schneekloth Teresa Schuelke Ronna Smith Jimmy Spittler Gregg Taylor Michael Taylor Kenneth Vampola Earl Whitney NOT PICTURED: Bonnie Haney David Hartman Katherine Gray Johanna Johnson William Longholz The seventh grade get their first taste of high school life. Their many experiences ranged from finding new class rooms and their first trip to the office. For the first few weeks they seemed lost, but soon learned to find their way around without to much help. They are now looking forward to the rest of their high school years and more fun. 25 Eighth Grade Prepares For High School Tom Bargar Terri Barton Steve Becker Charles Bright Patrick Brooks Robert Brooks Richard Broshears Nancy Bmining Dorothy Cain Kim Carpenter Linda Carr Steven Collier Cynthia Coonts Betty Deloske Elizabeth Driscoll Carol Eckholt Laura Eichner Debbie English Patricia Foged Dean Glesmann Delores Glesmann Ellen Grell Virginia Gregg Judy Hibberd Faun Hughes Holly Jones Richard Jones Ronnie Keller Christie Kreifels Theresa Kruse Donna Kuehn Mike Larsen Robert Larsen LaVonne Latham Carole Lucas David Lugsch 26 Jeffrey Mann Richard Matson Dawn Maystrick Jerry McCune Marlin Meisinger Bob Miller Robert Nielsen Gay Palmer Vickie Pursel Lloyd Rowe Steven Schneider Greg Scholting Bernard Sedlaced Linda Sedlacek Robert Siewart Connie Smith Rita Sorensen Gary Thimgan Kathy L’he Randy Vinson Scott Weighner Ruth Whitney Debbie Wilcoxen Richard Wilson Penny W'omochil Bonnie Wood NOT PICTURED: Nicky McCord John Johnson Kathleen Langholz After two years of a semi-high school curriculum the eighth grade is ready to enter high school. They have many things to look forward to such as more difficult courses, different scheduling, and participation in high school athletics. These students will soon form the body and base of Platteview. Their enthusiasm to be high schoolers should give them the initiative to be a splendid student body that our high school can be proud of. 27 Freshman Frolic Steve Adair David Beaman Lynn Beins Robin Brandenburg Larry Bruning Lynnette Buchanan Don Cameron Ernie Citta Greg Clark Dan Collins Janet Deloske Cindy Dolezal Kenneth Erdman Rita Flanagan Becky French Dale Glesmann Duane Golda Michael Hartmann Leo Hike Patty Hike Julie Iske Gayle Joern Mary Keyes Kent Kroese Gayla Lemley Arthur Lienemann Carol Lienemann Debra Lloyd Gregg Mahloch Doug Mann Elaine Matson Nancy Music Gary Neitzel Cynthia Nielsen Bill Palmer Donna Pelzer 28 Duane Penny Allan Post Rick Pursel Keene Ruff Bruce Schuelke Don Sands Diane Schneider Jake Schneider Dan Smith Wanda Smith Linda Smith Alice Stoltenberg Iris Stubbs Monte Taylor Ron Tex Robert Vargas Carolyn Vierregger Jimmy Vinson The Freshman class experienced a new way of life this year. Their classes were of a dif- ferent nature-different scheduling and differ- ent teachers. High school athletics and organizations became a part of their extra- curricular activities. As an integral portion of the high school, this class also chose a class sponsor and were allowed to have a class party. For their party they went to see the movie Ben-Hur. This looks like a prom- ising class and will be the future leaders of Platteview. 29 Sophomores' Talent Being Felt Jerile Addleman Rocky Ardery Larry Banks Caroline Bestman Rosemary Bochnicek Richard Cain Nancy Cowsky Daniel Deluna Ken Fase Kathleen Foged Patti Glesmann Jerry Gosch Vickie Haecke Alice Hibbler Rodney Iske Gertie Jones Dennis Kaminski Shirley Kantor Betty Keller David Kildow Jim Kracher Bob Krajicek Marla Kreifels Margaret Kuehl Mary Kuehl Alberta Kuehn Diane Laschaneky Dennis Lienemann Jerry Lucas Wendy Lugsch Susan Milks Joyce Moore Patrick Moore Dan Pechar Connie Pelzer Russell Rasmussen 30 Bill Schneekloth Barbara Sedlacek Joe Sedlacek Dan Shepler Lei and Spittler Steve Taylor The Sophomore class was one of the busiest classes at Platteview this year. They had three money raising projects: A bake-sale at the Southroads Shopping Center, a come- as-you-are dance, and a car wash at the Elementary School in Springfield. All three projects were very successful. As a spirit-boosting project for Homecom- ing this year, it was suggested that each class make a float for the pep-rally held in Springfield. The floats would then be judged and the winning float would have special rec- ognition and be on display at the Homecoming. The Sophomores' outstanding float won first place. In March the Sophomores' went to see Ben Hur at Indian Hills, for their class party. They had pizza at Shakey's after the movie. Above: Sophomores show spirit by displaying their prize winning float on main street of Springfield during the Homecoming parade. Below: The girls as well as the boys of the Sophomore class all work very hard to absorb all knowledge possible in the field of science. 31 Juniors Set Hectic Pace Bob Adair Debbie Adams Dave Anson Bonnie Barton Nancy Beck Chuck Becker Bill Brooks Linda Callaway Dixie Camenzind Ann Cornwall Jim Erhart Lloyd Glesmann Marcy Gottsch Duane Hahn Charles Hamilton Barbara Hanes Jane Hansen Bill Haynie Debbie Hike Fay Jeanne ret Frank Jones John Knutson Tom Kobler Karen Kracher Steve Krajicek Barbara Kuehn Carlton Kroese Steve Lemley Janice Mahloch Alvin Milks Susan Miner Jill Mortenson Rhonda Nielson Dan Nolte Ronnie Pelzer Diane Penny 32 i m Lavina Vinson Debbie Womochil NOT PICTURED: Clay Brandenburg Janet F rench Gale Iske Beth Stones Dan Post Durinda Rasmussen Linda Richardson Lonnie Richardson Dennis Robinson Jim Sands Fred Schutz Robert Sedlacek Karen Shepherd Kathie Shepherd Mary Spittler Wanda Vierregger The Junior Class this year has been a great one for Platteview. They sponsored the Home- coming and the Christmas dances, also had the class play, Get Witch Quick ; which many acclaimed to be the freshest and funniest play to ever hit Platteview for years. By holding these activities they raised the ample funds for the Prom, held May 3rd. Although the Prom was a lot of hard work, they had a lot of fun doing it as you can see. In April, the Juniors went roller skating with the Seniors at Skateland in Millard. Afterwards they ate at Kings. The Juniors were active in this other than extra curricular endeavors. Accidentally they set a pace, with enthusiasm, that is felt throughout the whole system. 33 Successful RICHARD ANDERSON DARLENE ANSON HENRY ARMBRUST JOHN GAGE ANDRHEA GIESE DICK GLESMANN JUDY GOSCH GARY GOTTSCH BEVERLY HAHN WALTER BROOKS DAVID EICHNER JUDY ERHART 34 Seniors Of '69 RITA HANSEN SANDRA HIKE BILL HILL LARRY INGRAM JOYC E JOHNSON ROBERT JONES RODGER JONES GARY KAMINSKI MILDRED KILDOW DAN KINNALLY TIM KOBLER DEBBIE KRAPP DON KROESE GENE LIENEMANN LORRAINE LIENEMANN MIKE MANN 36 GEORGE REESE MIKE SCHNELLE JOHN SCHOLTING RICK TOMES SUSAN VIERREGGER CHERYL VINCENT MARK ZIMMERMAN 37 AN IMAGE OF 38 Football Trophies Won The hot morning sun of August heralded the be- ginning of the first leg of a journey which was to end in cold, and drizzly but joyous fall nights. Many hours of grueling practice and knocks and bruises proved to be well worth-while during the anxious moments at football games and pep ral- lies. The boys played the games as Mr. Salberg had predicted take each game as it comes and made his proverb First in State in 68 come true. The whole community led the players on with their loyal support. The efforts of everyone earned Platteview the Class C State Football Championship. Front row: David Eichner, Dan Kinnally, Jim Erhart, Steve Krajicek, Frank Jones, Dick Clesmann, Mark Zimmerman, Rodger Jones, Robert Jones. Second row: Asst. Coach Neal Eickhoff, Gary Kaminski, John Knutson, Carlton Kroese, Larry Ingram, Bob Palmer, John Gage, Tim Kobler, Gary Gottsch, Head Coach Chris Salberg. Third row: Don Kroese, David Kildow, Gus Krajicek, Steve Taylor, Jim Sands, Duane Hahn, Lloyd Clesmann, Pat Moore, Walter Brooks. 4th row: Gregg Manloch, Bill Post, Rick Tomes, Dan Post, Fred Schutz, Jerry Gosch, Bob Adair, Louie Post. 5th row: Student Manager Robert Brandenburg, Bill Brooks, Clay Brandenburg, Tom Kob- ler, Steve Adair, Kent Kroese, Dan Moore, Cary NeitzeL 40 Vivacious Victories, Number Nine Bennington .... . . . 58-0 Louisville .... . . . 65-6 Elkhom . . . 32-6 Valley . . . 27-0 Pope Paul VI . . . . . . 53-12 Gretna . . . 69-14 Weeping Water . . . . Won . . . . . . 52-6 Arlington .... . . . 55-7 Nehawka .... . . . 84-0 New Coach Brings Home Victories Under the supervision of their new coach Mr. Bob Smith, the volleyball team finished the season with a 7-4 record. The girls, suffering through many trying moments, placed sec- ond in the E.N.C. Tournament at Valley. Rita Hansen and Ann Cornwall were selected for All Conference. The re- serve squad did exceptionally well considering the new coach and several inexperi- enced girls. Above: Kneeling, Joyce Johnson, Wanda Vierregger, Judy Gosch, Rita Hansen, Ann Cornwall, Judy Erhart, Jane Hansen, Gertie Jones, Rosemary Bochnicek. Standing, Student Man- ager-Susie Milks, Debbie Adams, Rhonda Nielson, Nancy Beck, Marcy Gottsch, Kathie Foged, Diane Lasch- ansky, Carol Lienemann, Gayle Joem, and Patti Glesmann, Student Manager. Left: Coach Bob Smith 42 Perfect Season Below- Kneeling, Dennis Lienemann, Jerrv Gosch, Duane Hahn, Ken Fase, John Kuntson, Tom Kobler. Standing, Coach Salberg, Bob Krajicek, Frank Jones, Steve Krajicek, Carlton Kroese, and Fred Schutz. For Reserves For the first time in the history of Platte- view the reserves have had an undefeated season with a 13-0 record. Without the sup- port and help of the reserves on practice nights how would the varsity team get any practicing done. These boys are the back- bone of the team and without them, our team would have no future. Basketball 69 In mid-winter, sports fans en- tered the gymnasium doors with high hopes of a success- ful season. The cagers termi- nated with a successful 15-4 record. This was Mr. Brand- enburg's last year of basket- ball coaching, so the boys gave all their efforts to make it a most memorable one. AA Pictured above in front row are: Student Manager Clay Brandenberg, Larry In- gram, Mick Kreifels, Gene Lienemann, Student Manager Chris Thomas. Sec- ond row; Assistant Coach Chris Salberg, Rodger Jones, Dan Kinnally, Dick Glesmann, Otto Peterson, Robert Jones, Head Coach Darrell Brandenberg. District Champs Norris won 85-55 Bennington Central won 77-50 lost 59-57 Elkhom won 51 -50 Valley won 52-46 Louisville lost 49-47 Nehawka won 54-47 Weeping Water won 78-47 Wahoo lost 65-51 Gretna won 76-42 1 i Waverto Capitol Tourney: 1 Arlington won 61-52 ' lost 47-46 I E. N. C. Tourney: Louisville won 60-56 Nehawka won 58-49 Arlington won 60-49 Ashland won 59-32 District Tourney: Weeping Water won 73-50 Dominican won 66-54 N. C. Lourdes won 73-38 Regional Tourney: Elkhorn lost 61 -50 45 Grapplers Of The Year The fast growing and thrill- ing sport of wrestling was introduced to Platteviewthis year, adding another new area for the creation of in- dividual achievement and image. Mr. Pharoah coached the boys in the various holds and positions needed in this exciting sport. The boys participated in several matches and competed in the E.N.C.. N.C.C., and District Tournaments. (Above) Wrestlers front row: Dan Smith, Robin Brandenburg, Bob Adair, Don Sands, Gregg Mahloch, David Beamen. Second row: Jim Sands, Don Kroese, Tim Kobler, Lloyd Glesmann, Gary Gottsch, David Eichner, Pat Moore, David Kildow, Coach Mr. Ed Pharoah. (Left) Cary, Gregg, Bob, and Tim demonstrate some of the holds used by the team against their opponents. 46 First Year For Girls Track It all seemed easy when they watched the boys do it. but the girls found it strenuous to participate in the various track events. Any girl 9th through 12th grade who was willing to work many hot. tiring hours after school made the team. The girls participated in two track meets. The meets proved to be more successful then Mr. Smith, coach, (pictured bottom left) had predicted. Sportsmen Of (Right) Jr. High Football; 1st row - Gregg Scholting, Steve Becker, Fred Collier, Beaman, Rick Brochere, Jim Vinson, David Lugsch. 2nd row - Coach Broghammer, Jeff Salberg, Randy Vinson, Bill Bay, Steve Schneider, Jeff Mann, Chuck Sands, Coach Nott. 3rd row - Bruce Carpenter, Earl Whitney, Kent Kroese, Steve Adair, Don Sands, Allen Post, Art Licnemann, Mike Brochere. 4th row - Gregg Mahloch, Monte Taylor, Jerry McCune, Steve Collier, Don Cameron, Gary Neitzel, Kenny Vampola. Not pictured - Burwell Beaman, Paul Mc- Cune, Allen French, Gregg Clark, Duane Penny. (Below) 7th 8th Grade Basketball; 1st row - Kenny Vampola, Allen French, Den- nis Glesmann, Paul McCune, Jeff Salberg, Steve Peoples. 2nd row - Coach Brog- hammer, Burwell Beaman, Jim Price, Bruce Carpenter, Mike Brochere, Coach Nott. 3rd row - Steve Schneider, Randy Vinson, Dean Glesmann, Steve Becker, Lloyd Rowe. 4th row - Fred Collier, Tom Barger, Bob Nielsen, Ken Hughes, Steve Collier. (Below) Jr. High Basketball; 1st row - Kent Kroese, Steve Adair, Louie Post, Art Lienemann, Ronnie Tex, Gary Neitzel. 2nd row - Coach Broghammer, Jim Vinson, Dale Glesmann, Bob Nielsen, Larry Bruning, Dan Moore, Bill Palmer, st. man. Bob Vargas, Coach Nott. 48 The Future FOOTBALL Louisville.............. lost . Gretna.................. lost . Elkhom.................. lost . Weeping Water .... lost . Arlington................lost . 9th BASKETBALL Ashland..................lost . Louisville...............lost . Valley....................won . Louisville...............lost . ENC Weeping Water . . won . Louisville..........lost . Nehawka.............lost . 7th 8th BASKETBALL Bennington...............lost . Sacred Heart.............lost . Sacred Heart.............lost . Ashland..................lost . Louisville...............lost . Valley...................lost . Louisville...............lost . Capital Toum.............lost . . 26-0 . 6-0 . 32-0 . 26-0 26-13 . 54-44 . 53-30 . 28-31 . 35-28 . 37-60 . 90-29 . 54-45 . 37-23 . 21 -20 . 47-14 . 16-11 . 32-12 . 33-18 . 37-17 . 54-14 49 Jumping, running, throwing, and hurdling are parts of track. This is more of a con- test between individuals than actually be- tween teams. It takes perseverance and vitality to participate in the events. Each must better himself in order to defeat an opponent. Track events included running contests, pole vaulting, hurdling, and re- lay runs, high jump, broad jump, discus throw and shot-put. District track meet results: Larry Ingram Discus 4th Dick Gesmann Discus 5th 2 mile relay 5th 880 yd relay 5th George Reese Pole Vault tied 1st Rodger Jones High Jump 1st Seated above: Jerry Gosch, Larry Ingram, Bob Palmer, Don Krofese, Bob Adair, David Eichner. Kneeling: Frank Jones, Carlton Kroese, John Knutson, Tom Kobler, George Reese. Standing: Bob Krajicek, David Kildow, Pat Moore, Steve Krajicek, Dan Kinnally, John Gage, Steve Taylor, Robert jones, FredSchutz, Rodger Jones, Lloyd Glesmann, Tim Kobler, Dan Post, Dan Moore, Greg Mahloch, jim Erliart, and Coach Salberg. 50 Track And f' Field Enthusiasts Two dual Back meets were held: Gretna - Valley 2nd Louisville - Bennington 2nd ENC Conference 5th NCC Conference 8th Midland scored 52 53 Opinions Expressed To Aid Student For the first time in the history of Platteview, a member of the weaker sex, Cheryl Vincent, pre- sided as President of the Student Council. She up- held her responsibilities with extreme continuity and led the council members in the advancement of student body procedures. New ideas, views and opinions of the students were presented to the Student Council this year. As usu- al they could not satisfy everyone but only tried to please the majority. They took it upon themselves to locate all the past graduates of Platteview and list of their current addresses. An image of action within the student body was created by the possession of a pop ma- chine, which is pictured at the left with the Student Council officers: Cheryl Vincent, President; Gayle Joern, Secretary; David Eichner, Treasurer; and Tim Kobler, Vice President. Student Council members above are, front row: David Eichner, Gayle Joern, Cheryl Vincent, Tim Kobler, Sponsor Mr. Louis Dambrosia. Second row: John Iske, Valerie Mann, Dale Gles- mann, LaVonne Latham, Bob Nielson, Alvin Milks, Dan De- Luna, Clay Brandenburg, and David Kildow. 54 New librarians and a new sponsor were added to the Library Club. Some changes were made in the filing of cards, typing cards and also new rules were formed for those visiting the library. An acces- sion book was kept to take inventory of all the past and present books in the li- brary. Unprecedented style was seen in the pins which the new club members received. A meeting of the librarians was held during the first part of each month. Problems and new ideas concerning shelving, filing and checking books were discussed. The organizational officers of the club arc: Bill Hill, Cneryl Vincent, Rita Hansen, and Mr. Frank Atwater, fielow: Library Club Members - Table row: Wanda Vierregger, Betty Keller, Rita Han- sen, Marla Price, Patty Stubbs, Janice Mahloch, Karen Shepherd, Cheryl Vincent. Second row: Margaret Kuehl, Pamwichman, Dan Shepherd, Bill Hill, Daniel DeLuna, Mary Kuehl, Connie Pelzer, Sponsor Mr. Atwater. Library Club Headed By New Sponsor 55 Outstanding Musicians The Tri-M consists of students whose musi- cal abilities are above average in either vo- cal music or band. They must have a B av- erage and voted into the club by a unanimous vote of the present members of the Tri-M. This has been the criteria in the past, how- ever the group has been so inactive that the club will be disbanded after this year. No new members were admitted this year. Present members above: 1st row; Band Director and Spon- sor Mr. Leigh, Susie Vierregger, Cheryl Vincent, Duane Hahn. 2nd row: Sandra Hike, Alvin Milks, Rhonda Niel- sen, Bob Adair. 3rd row: Gene Lienemann, Lloyd Gles- mann, David Eichner, Mickey Kreifels. Left, Officers: David Eichner, President; Mick Kreifels, Vice President; Susie Vierregger, Secretary; Gene Liene- mann, Treasurer; and Sandra Hike, Historian. 56 The paper staff, consisting of editors, inter- viewers, writers and typists published sev- eral tabloids throughout the year. Although the news wasn't issued every week—the papers which were edited contained write- ups on the past and future events. Usually there was an amusement containing the Cheap Press, jokes or funny articles. All of the students such as Patty Stubbs, above, and John Knutson and David Anson, right worked industriously to produce a journal. Journalists Publish Paper Members are Above: Sandra Hike, David Anson, Andrehea Giese, Bill Hill, John Knutson, Patty Stubbs, Dennis Robin- son, and Gale Iske, sitting. Standing: Steve Lemley, Dan Kinally, Mr. Weeke, sponsor, and Bill Brooks. The Business Club recognizes a stu- dents achievements or interest in bus- iness. We sold magazines and sent out a news letter to all past members of Platteview Business Club. To re- ceive pins the members had to write a report on some phase of business. (Below) Business Club Members are: First Row - Sponsor Mr. Ahl, Wanda Vierregger, Joyce Johnson, LaVina Vinson, Beverly Hahn, Jane Hansen, Nancy Beck, Marcy Gottsch. Second Row - Bonnie Barton, Durinda Rasmussen, Kathie Shepherd, Debbie Krapp, Judy Erhart, Milly Kildow, Judy Gosch, Debbie Adams. Third Row - Rhonda Nielsen, Debbie Womo- chil, Karen Shepherd, Linda Calloway, Marla Price, Rita Hansen, Janet French. Fourth Row - Gayle Iske, Ronnie Pelzer, Bob Adair, Dan Kinnally, Gary Gottsch, Dick Glesmann, Ann Cornwall, Karen Kracher. (Left) Officers: Ann Cornwall, Beverly Hahn, Wanda Vierregger and Sponsor Mr. Ahl. Business Club 58 The Industrial Arts Club boys met regularly; their highlight was the field trip to Shasta ana Union Pacif- ic. The members are: First Row - Wayne Penney, Don Kroese, Larry Ingram, Mike Schnelle, Gene Liene- mann, Gary Kaminski, John Gage, Mark Zimmerman, Bob Palmer, Sponsor Mr. Sayers. Second Row - Jim Erhart, Jack Walker, Gary Gott- sch, Mick Kreifels, Duane Hahn, David Eichner. Carlton Kroese, Tom Kobler, Ronnie Pelzer, Jim Sands, Bob Adair. Third Row - Dan Post, Rodger Jones, Frank liman, Lonnie Richardson, Gary Swanigan, Mike Mann, Bill Post, Robert Sorenson, Rick Anderson, George Reese, Dick Clesmann. Fourth Row - Rick Tomes, Robert Sedlacek, Clay Brandenburg, Dean Shepler, Tim Kobler, Don Sedlacek, Otto Petersen, John Scholting, Dan Nolte. (Right) Officers - Mike Schnelle, Secretary; Jack Walker, Treasurer; Sponsor, Mr. Sayers; John Gage, President; Bob Palmer, Vice President. Industrial Arts Club 59 Yearbook Editing Laborious But Fun Looking with optimistic view at our football team, basketball team, band and the idea of construction; our annual staff sensed a new image. This idea of image therefore has be- come the underlying theme of the book. Within the yearbook transactions themselves there was a new image. A professional took group pictures, a tele-photo lense camera was bought, the staff attended a clinic and we formed a new way of planning the year- book. We tried to make the book a lasting memory and a pleasure-filled one. Our aim is not for immediate enjoyment but for a lasting reminiscence. Right top: Linda Callaway, Clay Brandenburg, and Debbie Hike. Right center: Vicki Haecke, Patti Gles- mann, Kathie Foged, and Wendy Lugsch. Bottom: Jane Hansen, Mildred Kildow, Judy Erhart, Rita Hansen, Marla Price, Beverly Halm, Dave Anson, Mr. Ahl, Susie Milks, and Rhonda Nielson. 60 Fifteen New Members Tapped The National Honor Society, demonstrated an image of growth; membership increased to twenty-five. This group consists of stu- dents whose grade average is 90 per cent or above and possess outstanding qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Under the supervision of Mr. Weeke, the National Society held two ini- tiations of new members. Easter and May Day favors were made and taken to Chil- dren's Memorial Hospital. In early May the society had a social night, they ate at Dixie Kitchen and journeyed to Fox The- atre to see Oliver . Then the club de- cided they needed money so a clear-prof- it Shorts Day was held on May 15. Members below include, seated: Jane Hansen, Alvin Milks, Rhonda Nielsen, Marcy Gottsch, Carolyn Best- man, Shirley Kantor, LaVina Vinson, Debbie Hike, Karen Shepherd, Janice Mahloch, and Janet French. Standing: Mildred Kildow, Susan Kreifels, Rita Han- sen, Gary Gottsch, Don Sedlacek, Pat Moore, Bob Krajicek, Bob Sedlacek, Judy Gosch, Mr. Weeke sponsor, Beverly Hahn, Lorraine Lienemann, Joyce Johnson, and Cneryl Vincent. 61 Vocal Music (Below); Mixed Ensemble. First row: Susie Milks, Debbie Adams, Polly Wliitney, Patti Glesmann, LaVina Vinson. Second row: Wanda Smith, Diane Schneider, David Kildow, Daniel DeLuna, Kathy Foged, Cindy Nielsen. Third row: Kathy Shepherd, Marla Kreifels, Alvin Milks, RosemMary Bochnicek, Vicki Haecke. Fourth row: Dan Shepler, Carolyn Bestmann, Cheryl Vincent, Gus Krajicek, Director Mr. Land- berg. Fifth row: Keene Ruff, Bill Hill, Chuck Hamilton, Dennis Lienc- mann, Pat Moore. (Below); Girls Glee. Bottom row: Debbie Adams, Vicki Haecke, Kathie Shepherd, Susie Milks, Polly Whitney, Jerile Addle man, Janice Mahloch, Linda Callaway, Gayle Lemley, Cindy Dolezal, Mary Jean Keyes, Karen Shepherd, Alice Stoltenberg, Director Mr. Landberc. Second row: Lavina Vinson, Gale Iske, Debbie Hike, Debbie Womochil, Wanda Vierregger, Marla Kreifels, Durinda Rasmussen, Janet French, Clieryl Vincent, Linda Richardson, Fay Jeanneret, Carolyn Bestmann, Rose Mary Bochnicek. Third row: Keene Ruff, pianist, Cindy Nielsen, Diane Schneider, Wanda Smith, Julie Iske, Wendy Lugsch, Patti Glesmann, Barbara Hanes, Joyce Moore, Carol Lienemann, Karen Kracher, Nancy Cowsky, Kathy Foged, Ann Cornwall. 62 Above: Mixed Chorus. 1st row: Bill Hill, Kathie Shepherd, Dennis Kaminski, Linda Callaway, Kent Kroese, Patti Glesmann, David Kildow, Susie Milks, Don Sedlacek, Jerlie Addleman, 2nd row: Cindy Nielsen, Ernie Citta, Carolyn Bestman, Keene Ruff, Rose Mary Bochnicek, Allen Post, Marla Kreifels, Dan Moore, Wanda Vierregger, Director Mr. Landberg. 3rd row: Gus Krajicek, Debbie Adams, Alvin Milks, Daniel Deluna, Cheryl Vincent, Jimmy Vinson, Wanda Smith, Dennis Lienemann, Lavina Vinson, Larry Bruninc. 4th row: Chuck Hamilton, Bruce Schuelke, kathie Foged, Dan Shepler, Nancy Cowsky, Pat Moore, Diane Schneider, Greg Clark, Carol Lienemann. GLEE CONTEST RATINGS: Boys Glee..............1 Mixed Octet............1 Boys Octet.............1 Boys Low Voice Solo. . 1 Mixed Chorus...........2 Girls Glee........... 2 Triple Trio.............2 Boys Octet..............2 Girls Quartet...........2 Girls Med. Voice Solo. . 2 Boys Med. Voice Solo . . 2 Piano Solo..............3 63 When the band is practicing or performing they can be heard far and near. The marching band performed at half-time of the football games. The concert band held a Spring Concert and performed at Peru for a music contest on April 24. Members of the concert band are: First row: Patty Hike, Carol Linenemann, Debbie Adams, Alice Hibbler, Susie Miner, Carolyn Best man, and Rhonda Nielsen. Second row: Sandra Hike, Susie Vierregger, Gayle Joem, Diane Laschansky, Dawn Maystrick, Marla Kreifels, Laura Eichner, Janet Frencn, Gary Schneekloth, Jerry Gosch, Bill Palmer, Dick Glesmann, Mien Kreifels, Duane Hahn, and Gene Lienemann. Third row: Cindy Nielsen, Cindy Dolezal, Alice Stolenberg, Janet Dcloske, Cheryl Buchanan, Majel Smith, Keene Ruff, Kathi Foged, Andrnea Giese, Rosemary Bochnicek, Jane Hansen, Lloyd Gles- mann, Bob Adair, Bob Nielsen, Fred Schutz, Joyce Johnson, Ron Tex, Ken Vampola, Linda Richardson, Ken Erdman, Robert Siewert, Tony Richardson, Greg Scholting, George Green. Fourth row: Rita Sorenson, Lynette Buchanan, Elizabeth Gable, Rhonda Ahl, Christie Kreifels, Pam Brandenburg. Standing: Patti Glesmann, Bruce Carpenter, Bob Brooks, Robert Sorensen, Mark Zimmerman, Robin Brandenburg, Cheryl Vincent. Left: Susan Kreifels - Drum Majorette. Right: Sandra Hike and Mark Zimmerman - Chosen outstanding band boy and girL Marvelous Musician; Band Ratings Band..................................... 2 Stage Band............................... 2 Brass Sextet............................. 2 Clarinet Quartette....................... 3 Clarinet Choir........................... 1 Flute Quartette.......................... 1 Trombone Solo............................ 1 Bass Clarinet Solo....................... 1 Oboe Solo................................ 3 Baritone Sax Solo........................ 2 Clarinet Solo............................ 2 Piano Solos.............................1-3 Perhaps this year will be one of the fondest in the memories of the band members, despite the II rating at the District Contest. The mem- ories will lie in the Indianapolis 500 Race. We feel the image the band has created over the years; and because of their exceptance to the 500 Race, that special recognization should be give. See pages 90 and 91. Raise School Spirit 66 Through Rain And Sleet And Stormy Nights . .. . . . the Pep Club followed the athletes in all kinds of weather. Lung power was used in cheer- ing them on through victory or defeat. Enjoyable but tiresome bus rides were included in their roles because Platteview was part of NCC and ENC Conferences. The club raised money by holding a bakesale. selling football bumper stickers, and selling candy and popcorn at games. Money was spent on the sports banquet and dance. The leaders of this group are: Mrs. Sam- uelson. sponsor: Mildred Kildow, President; Linda Richardson, Vice-President; Rita Hansen, Secretary; Bev Hahn, Treasurer; Judy Erhart, Merit Officer; and Debbie Krapp, News Reporter. Opposite page, top: Varsity Cheerleaders - Susan Kreifels, Judy Cosch, Majel Smith, Cheryl Vincent, and Susie Vier- regger. Opposite page, lower left: Reserve Cheerleaders - Polly Whitney, Patti Glesniann, Carolyn Bcstmann, Carolyn Vierregger, and Marla Kreifels. 67 Outstanding Athletics The P Club consists of boys who have proven to their coach to be outstanding in football, basketball, track, or wrestling. The boys sell pop and coffee during football and basketball games. Above: 1st row; Coach Brandenberg, Rick Tomes, John Gage, Gary Kaminski, Mark Zimmerman, Larry Ingram, Dave Eichner, Don Kroese, Tim Kobler, Coach Salberg. 2nd Row: Bob Palmer, Dan Post, Duane Hahn, Carlton Kroese, Steve Tayler, Jim Sands, John Knutson, Mick Kreifels, Dick Glesmann, Gary Gottsch, George Reese. 3rd Row: Greg Manloch, Gene Lienemann, Walt Brooks, Robert Jones, David Kildow, Bob Adair, Tom Kobler, Fred Schutz, Clay Brandenberg, Rodger Jones, Dan K inn ally, Henry Amburst. 4th Row: Kent Kroese, David Beeman, Pat Moore, Bob Krajieck, Jerry Gosch, Chris Thomas, Frank Jones, Lloyd Glesmann, Steve Krajieck, Don Sedlacek, Otto Peter- son. 5th Row: Steve Adair, Dan Moore, Don Sands, Allen Post, Arthor Lienemann, Robin Brandenberg, Gary Nietzel, Jim Erhart, Bill Brooks, Bill Post. Left: P-Club officers are left; Secretary-Treasurer, Dave Eichner; President, Bob Palmer; Advertising Manager, Robert Jones. Not pictured Vice President John Gage. 68 P-Club Participants 69 AN IMAGE OF Relaxation . . . Holding hands at Homecoming A whisper in study hall Laughter and learning Our school year 71 72 Homecoming '68 On October 4, the Homecom- ing festivities once again took place, starting with a Trojan victory over Valley. At half-time, after a splen- did band performance, the Queen candidates. Susan Krei- fels; Susan Vierregger; and Judy Gosch were driven onto the field. The King candi- dates: Dick Glesmann, Larry Ingram, and Tim Kobler es- corted the girls from the cars. At left, Susan Kreifels and Tim Kobler were crowned king and queen by last years royalty. After the game, the Bonne- villes Combo entertained the subjects of the royalty in the cafetorium. Top: King--Tim Kobler; Queen-- Susan Kreifels; Standing: Dick Gles- mann, Larry Ingram, Susan Vierregge and Judy Gosch. 73 The Unguided Miss Two foreign exchange students, alias Cheryl Vincent, an Italian and Mike Schnelle from Por- tugal set the pace for the Senior Class Play; The Unguided Miss. The play was presented in mid-November, after numerous nights of practice and line memorizing. The members of the cast, above include front: Buzzie Bryce (Susie Vierregger); Ceroge Mathews (David Eichner); Clint Bryce (Bill Hill); Carlos Delgado (Mike Schnelle); Molly Warren (Mildred Kildow); Betty Warren (Beverly ilalin). Standing, Mis. Riley (Rita Hansen); Jim Warren (Don Sedlacek); Susan Bryce (Susan Kreifels); Judge (George Reese); Madge Bryce (Lucie Peter); Miss Wagner, director; Lucia ['errari (Cheryl Vincent). [51 74 Moments To Remember 75 Spring Into Fashion The traditional Valentine Tea was changed to a Spring Tea, held April 28. All girls enrolled in Home Economics participated in the program. The seventh grade helped with the reception, 1 he eighth, ninth, eleventh and twelfth grade girls modeled the garments they made in class. The eighth and ninth grade made dresses; the advanced class sewed suits. Our art and speech departments added to the tea. Decorations and art work were on display and the speech class had a mock trial. Coffee, punch, and cookies were served after the program. 76 Witchcraft and magic took over the stage for the Jun- ior class play. Get Witch Quick was presented on March 15. after three weeks of earnest endeavor and practice. The play was presented three times, giving the Juniors a large profit. The play took place in a witches college. A spell was casted upon a girl and boy to make them fall in love. The play was involved around this adventure. Get Witch Quick Below: The traditional witche's circle tries to get rid of evil spirits and spells. The circle wouldn't be complete without the mother witch (Debbie Adams) and her black cat. 77 The Sports Banquet meant more to everyone, es- pecially the seniors, because of our victorious year in all the sports. Everyone knows we had the best football team Platteview has ever had. Bas- ketball seemed to be equally victorious until the last quarter of play in the Semi-Finals. Wrestling a new sport this year, proved to be more success- ful than what everyone thought it would be. The Volleyball girls worked hard all year with a new coach. Mr. Smith. These events all led up to the moments and events of the banquet that everyone had been waiting for. Mr. Caniglia, pictured bot- tom left, was our guest speaker, he is the head football coach at Omaha U. Decorations this year pertained to all the sports, especially to being first in-state in football. Pictured bottom right are a few of the distinguished coaches. Left to right are, Mr. Eickhoff, Mrs. Eickhoff, Mr. Nott, Mrs. Nott, and Mr. Broghammer. Sports Participants Recognized At 78 Honor Banquet Pictured above are Larry and Judy with their attendants. John Gage, Larry Ingram, Judy Gosch, Rita Hansen, Susie Vierregger, Diet Glesmann (cut off by Photographer). Below left standing: members of wrestling team D. Eich- ner, L. Glesmann, G. Gottsch. Below right: Judy and Larry dancing. 79 Las Vagas At Night Platteview Casino was the site of the 1969 Prom, Las Vagas at Night. The Juniors decorated the cafeteria with murals representing a casino, featuring dice and cards. The room was lit with names of famous night clubs. The Rondells provided the mu- sic for the couples to dance by. After the last dance the traditional tearing down of the decorations took place. Everyone changed into less formal clothes to watch the movies. In a few minutes everyone was comfort- ably lying around falling to sleep slowly. Everyone started to depart for home about 5:00 o'clock. (Pictured bottom right) Prom King and Queen, Bob Palmer and Beverly Halm. (Top left) Shirley Kantor doing her strip-tease act, but the place was raided before the completion of her act. (Pictured Upper left page 80) Pam Wichman as a go-go girl doing her thing in her cage. (Bottom left page 8(5) Marla Kreifels and Connie Pelzer as cigarette girls. 81 BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1969 8:00 P.M. Platteview Junior - Senior High School Processional...................................Carolyn Leigh Invocation..........................Rev. Julian (Boot) Hill Hymn............................................Congregation Vocal Solo...............................Robert Landberg Sermon..............................Rev. Julian (Boot) Hill “Elementary Wisdom Hymn............................................Congregation Benediction.........................Rev. Julian (Boot) Hill Recessional....................................Carolyn Leigh Platteview Junior Senior Cla COM ME N Week 82 Senior High School ss of 1969 CEMENT Program COMMENCEMENT THURSDAY, MAY 22, 196 9 8:00 P.M Processional.......... Invocation............ Vocalist............... Salutatori an......... Valedictorian......... Introduction of Speaker Address “Grad uation .....................High School Band ...............Rev. Julian (Boot) Hill ......................Cheryl Vincent .......................Susan Kreifels ......................Donald Sedlacek ................Supt. Harold Luttman The End or ihe Beginning Cheryl V jllCBnt President of Student Council Scholarships and Presentation of Class.................... ............................Principal Louis V. Dambrosia Citizenship Awards...............American Legion Post 143 LeRoy Schacht, Commander Presentation of Diplomas...................Orville Nielsen President Board of Education Benediction.........................Rev. Julian (Boot hill Recessional..............................Hi8h School Band 83 A victory A parade A tearful defeat Our school year IB The student managers kept Coach Salberg's cof- fee cup filled and cared for the players too. These players were knocked down, pushed back and beat up in every encount- er. only to rise and go on to endless victories. Out- standing performances brought many rewards. Three boys, Dick Gles- mann, Tim Kobler, and Gary Gottsch, were named to the All-State team. Each individual play- er should be recognized, for without each one's contribution this champ- ionship would not have been earned. 86 Everyone wants in on the action. John Gage looks back in search of the opponent. Football '69 At the end of last years season the Class C Foot- ball ratings included Platteview as number 6. After a couple of gridiron performances the posi- tion moved to number 1. The team, like Roman legions, smashed their foes with scores like 58-0, 65-6, and 69-14. The 84-0 victory over Nehawka, Platteviews largest score in history, made this even more of a memory for the players, the coach and the community. Trojan players give Coach Salberg a victory ride after the final game. The final score at the termination of the season is depicted by the score board. 87 I he victorious team of the District Tournaments receive a Trophy in shape of Nebraska. Glesmann and Petersen wait for the tip-off. Rodger Jones, 34, goes in for a lay-up as Otto Petersen, looks on.' Coach Brandenburg receives congratulations after an out- standing victory. Basketball '69 The Trojans depicted a new image this year by playing in two conferences, the ENC and the newly formed NCC. As basketball season opened school spirit was at a peak due to the great football season. Everybody hoped the basket- ball season would continue the winning image and it did! The Trojans took first in the ENC Conference. NCC Conference and went on to capture first in the district. This great mo- mentum went with us all the way to Regionals. The Trojan's went to Ashland with highest hopes and determination of curtailing Elk- horn's revenge. Expectations were still high in the third quarter but in the last minutes Platteview lost its ticket to the State Tourn- ament. The team brought home four trophies. 89 Band '69 After the long, hot summer band practices, the band looked forward to performing and competition. The bandsmen found it hard at times to cope with Mr. Leigh in some of the morning practices. But it paid off. The band received a supe- rior rating at the Harvest of Harmony Festival at Grand Island, and Pershing, the lar- gest indoor marching festival in the world. The band pre- sented their annual mid-win- ter concert and participated in the District Music Contest held at Peru State College. The early spring brought an invitation to apply for the In- dianapolis 500. All finger nails were gone by the time we received word that Platte- view was 34th and only 33 would participate. At the elev- enth hour some band canceled and Mr. Leigh received a call on April 28 asking if we could come. And we did. An Image created ? Yes. but more im- portant. the memories. Susie Miner and Rhonda Nielsen work diligently on their musical flutes. 90 An early morning practice shows many members unattentive. Band marches in Columbus Day Parade in Downtown Omaha. Band performs at Spring Concert. Watch Your Savings Build As You Stack Your Groceries At The GOLDEN RULE 106 N. Jefferson Papillion, Nebraska SPRINGFIELD TRANSFER Specializing in livestock hauling and corn shelling and hauling. Daily freight service to and from Omaha. Best Wishes To The TROJANS OF '69 From SPRINGFIELD BAR Owner Leonard Haecke KRITENBRJNK BAR 92 Cold BLAKE'S PHARMACY Drinks on Tap All your prescription and drug needs are available at the shop of the friendly proprietor. Owners - Leo Erma Louisville. Nebraska -.nnmxlipm GRETNA BOWL LOUNGE Hey Kids, while driving around why not stop at Gretna Bowl Lounge to spend some leisure time - bowling, speculating or taking advantage of the lounge facilities? SH EPLER'S THOMPSON'S For the best meat in town come to Shepler's. Your credit is not only good at the meat counter but also for food and drug needs. Fill 'er up at THOMPSON'S TEXACO and while you're there why not look at the fine line of sporting goods. La Platte, Nebraska L. E. SAWYER AND SON Stop at THE LODGE Owner Ed Krajicek Hardware-Paint RCA-Zenith-Maytag- Hotpoint Appliances One year free service BEARDMORE'S SUBURBAN CHEVROLET, INC, 213-15 So, Washington Street Papillion, Nebraska Phone 339-3211 Headquarters for Your Transportation Needs NEITZEL OIL COMPANY on Highway 50 Springfield. Nebraska Wholesale Retail Ice Soft Ice Cream [CHAMPUN; Don 253-2485 Don - Duane Business Phone 253-9394 Duane 253-2347 Latham Elevator serves our farming community with feeds for the livestock and fertilizers for the crops. Stop in and see what they have. Springfield State Bank At Springfield State Bank your needs come first. Come in and talk to Bob Iske. He'll be glad to help you. Member FDIC. A full service bank. 94 Feeding beef that helped make Nebraska a great name in the meat industry. Phil Latham - owner, manager. L A T H A M L U M B E R GRETNA MOTOR CO. Gretna, Nebraska Chrysler, Plymouth Imperial 332-3204 Highway 6 PAUL'S REXALL DRUG STORE 102 N. Washington Papillion. Nebraska Now that all your shop projects are finished let's get down to Latham Lumber Co. for more material to keep those projects going. 339-3252 339-3258 Two registered druggists on duty at all times. Veterinary supplies. Valsparpaint. Complete fountain service. 95 Bob salutes the TROJANS DOLAN'S remains your top store for premium values WITHOUT a premium pricetag, featuring young fashions in clothing and footwear. PAPILLION HARDWARE Orval Godsey, Proprietor General Hardware Paint - Appliances Phone 339-3626 Papillion, Nebraska HILLSIDE INN Chicken and Steaks Our Specialty BOB OLSON State Farm Insurance 310 N. Wash. St. Papillion, Nebraska Phone 339-3499 Auto- Life- Fire- Medi-Cash CHRISTINE MARTH Registered Bonded Abstractor Approved Member Alta Prompt Service Reasonable Rates 140 N. Washington Papillion, Nebraska BERNER CHEVROLET Your Hosts: Don, Jo Ann, • Kevin Cromwell STATI IUM INSUBANCI La Platte, Nebraska 3 Miles South of Offutt AFB Phone 291-0865 96 Putting You First, Keeps Us First Louisville, Nebraska EDDIE'S CAFE Get flowers and good food at Eddie's. Located in downtown Springfield. Phone 253-9356. ©°OtOj o°o Co 14 5 MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD. NEBR. Phonc 253-2468 S. W. Litho Inc. Tom wheeler P.IiiOINT SNARE WARREN Real Estate Insurance 332-3356 Gretna. Nebraska Webb Warren Res. Phone 332-3428 B B GARAGE Located 1 block south of the Community Building. Featuring guaranteed auto re- pairs. 24-hour wrecker service and friendly service and a neighborly smile. Your automotive wants end here. Tom and Gary, owners. KREIFELS ENTERPRISES, INC. Feeds - Seeds - Baby Chicks Springfield, Nebraska Phone 253-2424 DOLEZAL AUTO PARTS USED AUTOMOBILE cutU TRUCK PARTS 8 ACRES OF AUTO 8. TRUCK PARTS • GENERATORS • MUFFLER-PIPES • RADIATORS • REAR ENDS • STARTERS • FUEL PUMPS • TRANSMISSION • MOTORS WE BUY WRECKED CARS TRUCKS' CALL 291-3500 i MILES SOUTH OF OFFUTT ON 75 R.R. 3, OMAHA, NEBR. GAS Does the Big Jobs Best EHLER'S Heating Cooking Water Heating T Drying metropolitan utilities district 1 V k JNMI -w y V L JOf — For a new wardrobe of fashions come to Ehler's in Gretna. Clothing to meet the whole family's needs. CLARKE BANK Mail Address Route 3, OMAHA. NEBR. 68123 Quiet Country Living While driving by why not stop in at Clarke Bank, member FDIC. Complete banking service. Phone 339-3244. 98 With All City Conveniences Member Nebr. Mobil Houseing Institute Inc. Senior Activity Records ANDERSON. RICKY: Industrial Arts-3.4. ANSON. DARLENE: NCC Art Clinic. ARM MU ST. HENRY: Football-1.2.4; Base- ball-1.2.3.4; Track-1.2; Industrial Arts-3. 4; P Club-2.3.4; Business Club-4. BROOKS. WALT: Track-1.2.3; Football-3.4; p Club-3.4; Industrial Arts-3.4; County Government Day-3. E1CHNER. DAVID: Football-1.2.3.4; Track- 1.2.3.4; Band-1.2.3.4; P Club-2.3.4; Secre- tary and Treasurer-4; Tri-M-3.4; Presi- dent-4; Honor Band-3.4; Industrial Arts-3. 4; Class Treasurer-3; Cornhusker Boys State-3; Class Play-3.4; Wrestling-4; Stu- dent Council Treasurer-4. ERHART JUDY: Pep Club-1.2.3.4; Cheer- leader-1.2; Pep Club Merit Officer-4; Bus- iness Club-3.4; Junior Class Play-3; Editor of Yearlx ok-4; Business Manager for An- nual-3. GAGE. JOHN: Football-1.2.3.4; Football Honorable Mention for ENC-3; Football All Conference ENC-4; Football Honorable Men- tion NCC-4; P Clu! -2.3.4; Vice President-4; Track-1.2.3.4; Industrial Arts-3.4; Presi- dent-4. GIESE. ANDRHEA: Band-1.2.3.4; Glee-1; All-State-1; Music Contest-1.2.3.4; Class Play-3; NCC Band Clinic-4; NCC Art Clinic -4; Nebraska Regent Contestant-4; Winner District Art Contest-4. GLESMANN. RICHARD: Football-1.2.3.4; All Conference Football Player-4; Basketball-1. 2.3.4; All Conference Basketball Player-4; Track-1.2.3.4; Baseball-1.2.3.4; Band-1.2.3. 4; P Club-1.2.3.4; Stage Band-2.3.4; Prom Server-2; Student Council-2; Industrial Arts- 3.4; Class Play-3; County Government Day- 31 Baccalaureate Usher-3; Homecoming King Candidate-4; Sports King Candidate-4; Bus- iness Club-4. GOSCH. JUDY: Cheerleader-1.2.3.4; Pep Club-1.2.3.4; Volleyball-1.2.3.4; Mixed Chorus-1.2; Girls Glee-1.2; Prom Server- 2; Baccalaureate Pathfinder-3; County Government Day-3; Class Play-3; Business Club-3.4; National Honor Society-3.4; Homecoming Queen Candidate-4; Sports Queen-4. GOTTSCH. GARY: Football-1.2.3.4; Base- ball-1.2.3.4; P Club-2.3.4; Football All Conference ENC-3.4; Capitol All Confer- ence-4; All State-4; Industrial Arts-3.4; Class Play-3; Track-3.4; County Govern- ment Day-3; Business Club-4; National Honor Society-4; W restling-4. HAHN. BEVERLY: Pep Club-1.2.3.4; Treas- urer-4; Student Council-2; Secretary-2; Business Club-3.4; National Honor Society-3. 4; Class Play-4; Annual Staff-3.4; Annual Staff Business Manager-4; Business Club Treasurer-4; Shorthand Speed Award-3; County Government Day-3; National Honor Society Vice President-4; Prom Queen-4. HANSEN. RITA: Pep Club-1.2.3.4; Assistant Merit Officer-2; Treasurer-3; Secretary-4; Girls Glee-1.2.3; Mixed Chorus-1.2; V olley- ball-1.2.3.4; All-Conference-4; Honor Soci- ety-2.3.4; Librarians Clu! -3.4; Business Clul -3.4; Class Play-3.4; Honor Society President-4; Editor Of Yearl ook-4; Librar- ians Club Vice President-4; Papillion Times School Reporter-4; Sports Queen Runner-l’p- 4. HIKE. SANDRA: Band-1.2.3.4; Pep Band-1.2. 3.4; Merit Award-1.3; Music Contest-1.2.3.4; Clarinet Choir-2.3.4; ENC Clinic Honor Band -3.4; Tri-M-4; Historian-4; Clarinet Quar- tet-4; Clarinet Solo-4; Nebraska State Clinic Band-4; NCC Clinic Honor Band-4; Outstand- ing Bandsman Award-4; NCC Art Clinic-4. HILL. BILL: Chorus-2.3.4; Boys Glee-2.3.4; Band-3; Library Club-3.4; Student Council-3; Stage Band-3; Brass Sextet-3; Mixed Octet- 3.4; All State Chorus-3.4; Boys Quartet-4; Speech Contest-4. INGRAM. LARRY: Football-1.2.3.4; All Con- ference ENC-3.4; All Conference NCC-4; Basketball-1.2.3.4; Track-1.2.3.4; P Club-2. 3.4; Baseball-1.2.3.4; Industrial Arts-3.4; Class President-4; Class Vice President-1. 2; Class Play-3; Prom Server-2; Commence- ment L'sher-3; Government Day-3; Home- coming King Candidate-4; Sports King-4; Ex- plorers Club-4. JOHNSON. JOYCE: Band-1.2.3.4; Pep Club- 1.2.3.4; Pep Band-2.3.4; Volleyball-2.3.4; Business Clul -3.4; Class Play-3; Honor Societv-4. JONES. ROBERT: Football-1.2.3.4; Basket- ball-1.2.3.4; Track-1.2.3.4; P Club-1.2.3.4; Football ENC Honorable Mention-4; Honor- able Mention Brandeis Art Award-4; Third Place Capitol Conference Art Exhibit-4. JONES. RODGER: Football-1.2.3.4; All Con- ference ENC-3.4; Honorable Mention NCC-4; Basketball-1.2.3.4; All Tournament-3.4; Honorable Mention Tourney Team NCC-4; All Conference ENC-4; All Star for the Week -3; Track-1.2.3.4; P Club-2.3.4; President of Class-2; Industrial Arts-3.4; Class Treasurer-4. KAMINSKI. GARY: I'ootball-2.3.4; Track-2. 3.4; P Club-3.4; Industrial Arts Club-3.4; County Government Day-3. KILDOW. MILDRED: Pep Club-1.2.3.4; Class President-1; Pep Club President-4; Business Club-3.4; Annual Staff-3.4; Copy Editor-4; National Honor Society-3.4; Treasurer-4; Class Play-3.4; County Government Day-3; Ten Key Aw'ard-4. KINNALLY. DAN: Band-1.2.3; Basketball- 2.4; Baseball-2.3.4; Football-1.4; Business Club-4; Track-4; P Club-4. KOBLER. TIM: Football-1.2.3.4; Honorable Mention All State-3; World Herald Athletic- Honor Roll-3; All Conference ENC-3.4; NCC All Conference-4; Basketball-1.2.3; Track- 1.2.3.4; Baseball-1.2.3.4; Student Council-1; PCluh-1.2.3.4; President-3; Student Coun- cil Vice President-4; Class President-3; Industrial Arts-3.4; Wrestling-4. KRAPP. DEBBIE: Pep Club-1 2.3.4; Glee-1. 2; Class Play-3; Business Club-3.4; Ten Key Award-3; Pep Club News Reporter-4; Speech Contest-4. KKEIF ELS. MICKEY: Basketball- 1.2.3.4; Baseball-1.2.3.4; Band-1.2.3.4; Class Treas- urer- ; P Club-3.4; Industrial Arts-3.4; Stage Band-3.4; Class Plav-3; County Gov- ernment Dav-3; ENC Band Clinic-4; Tri-M -4; Class Secretary-4. KRE1FELS. SI SAN: Pep Club-1.2.3.4; Glee- 1.2; Nebraska’s Governor's Conference on Youth-1; Twirler-1.2; Drum Majorette-3.4; Cheerleader-2.3.4; National Honor Society- 2.3.4; Prom Server-2; Photography Club-2; Class Play-3.4; Business Club-3; Girls State-3; Government Day-3; Runner-up in World Herald Short Story Contest-3; Home- coming Queen-4; Salutatorian-4. KROESE. DON: Football-1.2.3.4; Basket- balll.2; Track-1.2.3.4; Baseball-1.4; P Club -3.4; Class Play-3; Industrial Arts-3.4; Countv Government Day-3; Wrestling-4. LIENE MANN. GENE: Basketball-1.2.3.4; Band-1.2.3.4; Stage Band-2.3.4; P Club- 2.3.4; Prom Server-2; Industrial Arts-3. 4; County Government Day-3; Tri-M-3.4; Class Plav-3; Treasurer-4. LIEN EM ANN. LORRAINE: Regents Schol- arship; National Honor Society-4. MANN. MIKE: Industrial Arts-3.4. PALMER. BOB: Football-2.3.4; Track-2.3.4; P Clul -2.3.4; President-4; Industrial Arts-3. 4; Vice President-4; Class Vice President-4; t’sher for Commencement-3; Prom King-4; NDCC FR-1; All Conference Football ENC«3. 4; Honorable Mention NCC-4; Government I)ay-3; Explorers Club-4. PETER LLCIE: Drama Club-1.2; Library Club-1.2; Pep Club-1.2.3.4; Glee-1.2.3.4; Synchronized Swimming Club-2; G.A.A.-2. 3; All Music I estival-2; Fine Arts Festival- 2; Sextet-3; Mixed Ensemble-3.4; Octet-3; Solo-3.4; Girls Ensemble-3.4; Bryan Year- ! ook Staff-3; Class Play-3.4; Swim Aid at Bryan-3; Business Club-4; Tri-M-4; KOIL School Representative-4. PETERSEN. OTTO: Basketball-1.2.3.4; In- dustrial Arts-3.4; P Clul -3.4; County Gov- ernment Day-3. POST. BILL: Football-1.2.3.4; Track-1; Industrial Arts-3.4. PRICE. MARLA: Pep Club-1.2.3.4; Volley- ball-2; Business Club-3.4; Annual Staff-3.4; Librarian-4; Librarian's Club-4. REESE. GEORGE: Football-1.2; Track-1.2. 3.4; P Club-2.3.4; County Government Day- 31 Class Play-3.4; Industrial Arts-3.4; Football Student Manager-4. SCHNELLE. MIKE: Swimming-1.2; Tennis- 1; Spanish Clul — 1; O Club-1.2; Industrial Arts-3.4; Class Play-3.4; County Govern- ment Dav-3; Industrial Arts Secretarv-4. SCHOLT1NG. JOHN: Fqotball-1.2; G Ctul - 1.2.3.4; Industrial Arts-1.2.3.4; Wrestling -3. SEDLACEK. DON: Band-1.2.3.4; Pep Band- 2.3.4; Basketball-2.3; Class Play-3.4; Track-3; Industrial Arts-3.4; National Hon- or Society-3.4; Glee-3.4; P Club-3.4; Brass Sextet-3.4; Class Secretary-3; aledictor- ian-4. SHEPLER. DEAN: Football-2; Industrial Arts-3.4. SMITH. MAJEL: Cheerleader-1.2.4; Glee- 1.2; Pep Club-1.2.3.4; Photography Club-2; Prom Server-2: Business Club-3; Annual Staff-3; I sher for Graduation-3: ENC Hon- or Band-3.4; Class Play-3; Honor Band NCC-4; Brass Sextet-4. SORENSEN. ROBERT: Basketball-1.2; Band -1.2.3.4; Industrial Arts-3.4. STL BBS. PATTI: Librarian Club-4. SWA NIG AN. GARY: Industrial Arts-2.3.4. TOMES. RIC: Football-1.2.3.4: Track-1.2. 3.4; P Club-3.4; Industrial Arts-3.4; Speech Contest-4. t LL.YIAN. FRANK: R.O.T.C.-1.2.3; Road Show-2.3; Rifle Team and Rifle Club-2.3; Industrial Arts-4. VI ERR EGG ER. St.SAN: Band-1.2.3.4; Pep Band-1.2.3; Cheerleader-1.2.4; PepCIub-1. 2.3.4; ice President-3; Prom Server-2; Clarinet Choir-2.3; Honor Band-3; Clarinet Quartet-3; Marching Band Strutter-3.4; Tri-M-3.4; Secretary-4; Treasurer-3; Coed Correspondent-3; County Government Day- 3; Graduation l'sher-3; Class Play-3.4; Homecoming Queen Candidate-4; Sports Queen Candidate-4; Betty Crocker of Tomor- row Award-4. VINCENT. CHERYL: Pep Club-1.2.3.4; Glee- 1.2.3.4; Prom Server-2; Photography Clu! -2: Student Council-3; Secretary-3; Class Play-3. 4; County Government Day-3; Tri-M-3.4; Honor Societv-3.4; Cheerleader-4; Secretary of National Honor Society-4; Library Club-4; Secretary-4; Student Council President-4; Glee Solo- 1.2.3.4; Mixed Chorus-1.2.3.4; Mixed Ensemble-1.2.3.4; ENC Choir Clinic- 1.2.3; NCC Choir Clinic-4; Quartet-1.2.3.4; Piano Accompanist-4; Mixed Octet-3; Duet- 3; Trio-3; Sextet-3; NCC and ENC Honor Band-4. ZIMMERMAN. MARK: Football-1.2.3.4; Track-1.2.3.4; Band-1.2.3.4; Outstanding Bandsman-4; Stage Band-2.3.4; P Club-2. 3.4; Honor Band-3.4; Industrial Arts-3.4; Pep Band-1.2.3.4. lOO Annual Staff Editors: Judy Erhart Rita Hansen Co-Editor: Jane Hansen Business Manager: Beverly Hahn Lay-Out Editor: David Anson Staff: Marla Price Rhonda Neilson Advisor: Ronald Ahl Copy Editors: Susan Milks Mildred Kildow faculty Mr. Ahl: B.A. Peru. M.A., Greeley State 19.58.60 Mr. Atwater: B.A. Kearney 10.52.53.55 Mr. Bates: B.A. Nebraska Wesleyan 14 Mr. Brandenburg: B.S. University of Nebraska. M.S. New Mexico Western 16.39.44.45.67.84.89 Mr. Broghammer: B.A. Creighton University. M.A. Wayne State 12.48.49.78 Mr. Dambrosia: B.S. Midland. M.S. Omaha University 8.38.54 Mr. Eickhoff: B.S. Peru. M.S. Kansas State 19.40.78 Mr. Gerdes: B.S. Peru. M.E. University of Nebraska 8.38 Mr. Landberg: B.M.E. University of Nebraska 21.62.63 Mrs. Latham: 15 Mr. Leigh: B.M.E. t niversity of Nebraska M.M. University of Nebraska 21.56.65.90 Mr. l.uttman: B.S. Peru. M.S. Kansas State 8.53 Mrs. L.uttman: B.S. Peru 11 Mrs. Mauler: B.A. Creighton 10.74 Mr. Nott: B.S. Wayne 11.46.78 Mrs. Nott: B.S. Mt. Mary. Wisconsin 20.48.49.78 Mr. Pharoah: B.S. Peru 13.39.46 Index Mr. Salberg: B.S. Peru 12.40.41.43.44.50 67.85.86 87 Mrs. Samuelson: B.S. University of Nebraska 18:76 Mr. Sayer: B.S. Peru. M.A. Peru 17.59 Mr. Weeke: B.A. St. Benedict’s 10.57.61 Mrs. Whittaker: B.A. Wesleyan 20 Staff Leona Callaway 9 Art Benson 9 Eileen Erhart 9 Erma Gosch 9 A1 Griffin 9 Janna Kelly 9,53 Marvine Nielsen 9 Lois Persinger 9 Delores Stevens 9 Peg Timmerman 9 Pauline Wagenknecht 9 We greatly appreciate the photographs taken by Les Hassel. Bellevue, on pages 5.6.9.21.22.23.38.40.41.42.43. 44.46.48,49.54.55.56.57.58.59. 60.61.62.63.64.65.68.70.87.88.89 and Steve Wigodski of Papillion Times on pages 66.85.86 7th Grade: Addleman. Darlene 24.25.76 Ahl. Rhonda 24.25.64.91 Bardwell. Linda 24 Bay. Billy 24.48 Beamen. Burwell 24.48 Beck. Susan 24 Brandenburg. Pam 24.39.64.91 Broshears. Mike 24.25.39.48.49 Buchanan. Cheryl 24.25.64 Buskirk. Tom 24.25 Carpenter. Bruce 24.25.48.64 Carr. James 24 Carter. Wendell 24 Clizer. Connie 24 Collier. Fred 24.48 Cowsky. Steven 24 Dooley. Thomas 24 Driskell. Janet 24.25 Erhart. Joe 24 Franklin. Howard 24 French. Allen 24.48.65 Freund. Linda 20.24 Gable. Elizabeth 24.39.64 Glesmann. Dennis 24.48 Green. George 24.65 Gray. Katherine Haney. Bonnie Haynie. Jim 24 Heydenreich. Richard 24 Hike. Randy 24 Hughes. Kenneth 24.48 Iske. John 24.54 Johnson. Johanna Laschansky. Connie 24 Koile. Stephen 20.24 Law. Merrily 24 I,ongholz. William 20 Mann. Valerie 20.24.54 Maystrick. Kent 20.21.24.65 McCune. Paul 20.24.48 Palmer. Chris 20.25 Peoples. Steven 20.25.48 Post. Rodney 25 Poynter. Steven 25 Price. James 20.25.48 Rasmussen. Helen 25 Richardson. Tony 20.25.65 Salberg. Jeff 20.25.48 Sands. Charles 20.25.49 Schleip. Bruce 25 Schneekloth. Gary 25,65 Schuelke, Teresa 20,25 Smith. Ronna 20,25 Spittler. Jimmy 25 Taylor. Gregg 20.24.25 Taylor. Michael 20.24 Vampola. Kenneth 20.24.48.49. 65.67 WTiitney. Earl 20.24.48 8th Grade: Anthony. David Bargar. Tom 26.48 Barton. Terri 26.27 Becker. Steve 26.48 Bright. Charles 26 Brooks. Patrick 26 Brooks. Robert 26.64 Broshears. Richard 26.49 Bruning. Nancy 19.26.27 Cain. Dorothy. 26 Carpenter. Kim 26 Carr. Linda 26 Collier. Steven 20.26.27.48 Coonts. Cynthia 26 Deloske. Betty 20.26.27 Driscoll. Elizabeth 26 Eckholt. Carol 26.27 Eichner. Laura 26.64 English. Debbie 26 Foged. Patricia 26.64 Glesmann. Dean 26.48 Glesmann. Delores 26 Grell. Ellen 26 Gregg. irginia 26 Hibl erd. Judy 26 Hughes. Faun 20.26.27 Johnson. John 11.19 Jones. Holly 26 Jones. Richard 26 Keller. Ronnie 19.26 Kreifels. Christie 16.26.64 Kruse. Theresa 26 Kuehn. Donna 13.16.20.26.27 Langholz. Kathleen Larsen. Mike 26 Larsen. Robert 26 Latham. La onne 26.27.54 Lucas. Carole 26.27 Lugsch. David 13.26.49 Mann. Jeffrey 21.27.49.65 Matson. Richard 27 Maystrick. Dawn 13.20.27.64.91 McCord. Nicky McCune. Jerry 27.48 Meisinger. Marlin 13.20.27 Miller. Bob 27 Neilsen. Bob 21.27.48.49.54.65 Palmer. Gay 27 Pursel. Vickie 19.27 Rowe. Lloyd 27.48 Schneider. Steven 11.27,48.49 Scholting. Greg 27.48.52.65 Sedlacek. Bernard 11.20.27 Sedlacek. Linda 27 Siewart. Robert 13.27.65 Smith, Connie 27 Sorensen. Rita 16.27.39.64 Thimgan. Gary 11.13.27 Uhe. Kathy 27 Vinson. Randy 27.48.52 Weighner. Scott 27 Whitney. Ruth 27.52 W ilcoxen. Debbie 27 Wilson. Richard 27 Womochil. Penny 13.20.27 Wood. Bonnie 27 Freshmen: Adair. Steve 17,21.28.40.48.49. 65.68 Beaman. David 21.28,46.49 Beins. Lynn 28.63 Brandenburg. Robin 28,29.38.40. 46.64.68.91 Brunigg. Larry 28.49.63 Buchanan. Lynnette 28.64.90 Cameron. Don 28.49.64 Citta. Ernie 28.63 Clark. Greg 17.28.63 Collins. Dan 28 Deloske. Janet 28.64 Dolezal. Cindy 18.28.62.64.6« Erdman. Kenneth 17.28.65 Flanagan. Rita 28 French. Becky 28 Glesmann. Dale 17.28.49.54 Golda. Duane 28 Hanes. Alice Hartman. Michael 28 Hike. Leo 28.63 Hike. Patty 28.64.67.85.91 Hill. Steve Iske. Julie 28.62 Joern. Gayle 28.39.42.46.64. 2. 91 Keyes. Mary 6.28.63.6« Kroese. Kent 28.40.48.49.63.68 L,aw'son. Mark Lemley. Gayla 28.62 Lienemann. Arthur 17.28.38. 49.68 lOl Lienemann. Carol 28.42.62.63. 64.67.76.91 Lloyd. Debra 28 Mahloch. Gregg 17.28.40.46.48. 50.68 Mann. Doug 28.64.91 Matson. Elaine 16.28.67.85 Moore. Danny 40.49.50.63.68 Music. Nancy 28 Neitzel. Gary 17.28.40.49.65.68 Nielsen. Cynthia 28.29.62.63.64 Palmer. Bill 28.49.65 Pelzer. Donna 28.67,75.85 Penney. Duane 29 Post. Allen 17.29.40,49.63.68 Pursel. Hick 14.29 Huff. Keene 21.29.62.63,64 Schuelke. Bruce 29.63 Sands. Don 29.46.49.68 Schneider. Diane 16,29.62.63.67 Schneider. Jake 14.23.29 Siracusano. Nancy Smith. Dan 29.46 Smith. Wanda 29.62.63.67 Smith. Linda 29.67 Stoltenberg. Alice 29.63.64 Stubbs. Iris 6.29.67 Taylor. Monte 29.48.63 Tex. Hon 21.29.49.65 Vargas. Robert 17,29,49.63 Vierregger, Carolyn 16,29,46, 66,67 Vinson, Jimmy 17,29,49,63 Whitney. Polly 29.62.65.66.67.75 Sophomores: Addleman. Jerile 19.30.31.62. 63.67 Anthony. Kathy Ardery. Ricky 30 Banks. Larry 30 Banks. Terry Bestmann. Carolyn 6.11.21.30. 31.61.63 Bochnicek. Rose Mary 30.31.42. 63.64.67.90 Cain. Richard 21.30.65 Cowsky. Nancy 6.19.30.63.67 DeLuna. Daniel 21.30.54.55.62. 63.64.75 Ease. Ken 30.43.80 Foged. Kathleen 6.30.31.39.42. 60.63.64.67.91 Glesmann. Patti 6.30.31.42.46. 60.62.63.64.66.67.91 Gosch. Jerry 30.40.43.50.65. 68.80 Gray. Thomas 31 Haeche. Vicki 30.60.62 Hibbeler. Alice 6.30.64.67 Iske. Rodney 30 Jones. Gertrude 30.31.42.46.67 Kaminski. Dennis 30.31.63 Kantor. Shirley 30.61.67.80 Keller. Betty 30.55 Kildow. David 30.40.46.50.54. 62.63.68 Kracher. James 30.63 Krajicek. Bob 30.40.43.50.51. 61.62.63.68 Krajicek. Richard Kreifels. Marla 21.30.62.63.64. 66.67.80.88.91 Kuehl. Margaret 6.30,55.67 Kuehl. Mary 30.55.67 Kuehn. Alberta 30 Laschansky. Diane 2.30.42.64. 72.84.91 Lienemann. Dennis 30.43.62,63, 65 Lucas. Jerry 30 Lugsch. Wendy 30.31,60,62 Milks. Susan 13.21.30.42,60.62, 63.65.67.91 Moore. Joyce 30.62 Moore. Patrick 30.38.40.46.50. 51.61.62.63.68.80 Pechar. Dan 30.31.80 Pelzer. Connie 30.55.67.80 Rasmussen. Russell 30.31 Schneekloth. Bill 21,31.64 Sedlacek. Barbara 2.31.67 Sedlacek. Joe 31 Shepler. Dan 31.55.62.63 Spittler. Leland 31 Taylor. Steve 31.40.50.53.68 Thomas. Chris 44.68 Wichman. Pam 31.55.67.80 Juniors: Adair. Robert 21.32.40.46.50. 56.58.59.65.68 Adams. Debbie 32.42.58.62.63. 64.75.77 Anson. David 32.57.60.63 Barton. Bonnie 32.58.72 Beck. Nancy 32.42.58.77 Becker. Chuck 32 Brandenburg. Clay 40.44.54.59. 60.68 Brooks. Bill 2.32.40.57.68.76 Callaway. Linda 32.58.60.62. 63.77 Camenzind. Dixie 32 Cornwall. Ann 2.32.42.58.63. 71.77 Erhart. James 32.40.50.59.68. 69 French. Janet 58.61.64.67.72 Glesmann. Lloyd 21.32.39.40. 46.50.56.65.68.79 Gottsch. Marcy 19.32.42.58.61. 77 Hahn. Duane 21.32.40.43.56.59. 65.68.88 Hamilton. Charles 21.32.33.62. 63.76.77 Hanes. Barbara 32.62 Hansen. Jane 2.19.32.42.58.60. 61.64.72.77.85.90.91 Haynie. Bill 32 Hike. Debbie 32.60.61.62.67.75. 77 lske. Gale 19.57.58.62 Jeanneret. Fay 32.63 Jones. Frank 2.32.40.43.50.68. 80.85 Knutson, John 32.33,40.43.45.50, 57.68 Kobler, Tom 32,40.43.50.59.68 Kracker, Karen 32.58,63.67 Krajicek. Steve 2,7.32.40.41.43, 45.50.68.88 Kuehn. Barbara 32 Kroese. Carlton 32.40.43,50.59, 68.77 Lemeley. Steven 32.57 Mahloch. Janice 2,32.53,55,61. 62.67.77 Milks. Alvin 6.21.32.54.56.61.62. 63.65 Miner. Susan 32.33.65,75.77.90 Mortenson. Jill 32.75 Nielsen. Rhonda 19.32.33.42.56. 58.60.61.65.75.77.90 Nolte. Dan 32.59 Pelzer, Ron 32.58.59 Penney. Diane 32 Post. Dan 33.40,50.59,68 Rasmussen. Durinda 33.58.62. 75.76 Richardson. Linda 33.62.65,67 77 Richardson. Lonnie 2,33.59 Robinson. Dennis 17.33.57,65, 68.80 Sands. Jim 33.40.46.59.68 Schutz. Fred 21.33.40.43.50. 65.68 Sedlacek. Robert 33.59,61 Shepherd. Karen 2.33.55.58.61. 63 Shepherd. Kathie 33,58,62,63. 66.67 Spittler. Mary 33 Stones. Beth Vierregger. Wanda 33.38,42,55. 58.62.67.75.77 Vinson. LaVina 6,33,58.61,62. 63.66.67.77 Walker. Jack 59 Womochil, Debbie 33,58.62 Seniors: Anderson. Richard 12,34,59 Anson. Darlene 10.12.34 Armbrust. Henry 10.34.68, Brooks. Walter 34.40.68.75 Eichner. David 10.21.34.40.46, 50.54.56.59.65.68.74.79 Erhart. Judy 1.6,10.34.42.58. 60.66.67.85 Gage. John 34.40.41.50.59.68. 78.79.87 Giese. Andrhea 14.34.57,64,91 Glesmann, Dick 21.23.34.40.44. 45.58.59.65.68.69.73.79.84. 86.88.89 Gosch. Judy 6.19.34.42.58.61. 66.73.79 Gottsch. Gary 34.40.41.46.58. 59.61.68.79.86 Hahn. Beverly 6.34,58,60.61,66 67.74.80 Hansen. Rita 1.6.10.35.42.55, 58.60.61.67.74.79 Hike. Sandra 35.56.57.64.65 Hill. Bill 21.35.55.57.62.63.74. 76 Ingram, Larry 35.40,41.44.45, 50.59.68.69.73.79.87.88 Johnson. Joyce 6.35.42,58.61, 65,67 Jones. Robert 35.40.44,50.51, 88 Jones. Rodger 35.40.44.45,50, 51.59.68.84.88.89 Kaminski. Gary 35.40.59.68 Kildow. Mildred 22.35.58.60. 61.67.74.85 Kinnally. Dan 35.40.44,45.50. 51.57.58.68.79.88 Kobler. Tim 35.40.46.50.54, 59.68.69.72.73.86 Krapp. Debbie 10,35,58 Kroese. Don 36.40.46.50.51.59. 68.78 Kreifels. Mick 21.36.44,56,59. 65.68.75.88 Kreifels. Susan 36.61.66.72.73. 74.82.90 Lienemann. Gene 21.36.44.56, 59.65.68.78.88.84.91 Lienemann. Lorraine 36.61 Mann. Michael 12.36.59 Palmer. Bob 36.40.41.50.59.68. 75.80.86 Penney. Wayne 10.19,36.59 Peter. Lucie 12.36.67’72.74 Petersen. Otto 12.36.44.45.59, 68.69.84.88.89 Post. Bill 36.40.59.68 Price. Marla 6.10,18.36.55.58. 60.67.76 Reese. George 10.37,50.51.59. 68.74.76 Schnelle. Michael 12.37.59.74 Scholting, John 12.37,59 Sedlacek. Don 12.37.59.61.63. 65.68.74.82 Shepler. Dean 12,37,59 Smith. Majel 37.64.66,72.76.78 Sorensen, Robert 37,59,64 Stubbs. Patricia 37,55,57.71 Swanigan. Gary 12.37,59 Tomes, Rick 37,40,59,68 Ullman, Frank 59 Vierregger, Susan 37,56.64,66, 67,73.79.84 Vincent. Cheryl 21,37,38,46.54. 55.56.60.62.63.64.66,74.79. 83.88.91 Zimmerman. Mark 21,37,40,59. 64.65.68.90 102 VV. sV • V.' V: V BB -. rt .-' rsr . : «3Cv r T «. £5 ycwwa s msm. .VV a 4©¥ ■ SSS! a-3 W: ssb -•? jfe - ,.'3 v .1 . w ''y) kw O' . -'■ 58 ss 3HNS w  «y '.« I .