Platteview High School - Trojan Yearbook (Platteview, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

with each breath, we mark the passing of our school days, days that were once the only life we know, we hope these collections of pictures and words help to recall those breathless and not so breathless moments. The Trojan Image THE NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE TROJAN PLATTEVIEW JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SPRINGFIELD, NEBRASKA Table Of Contents Academic 11 Organizations 39 Students 97 Activities 81 Sports Advertising 114 5 . . . a quiet word. An inward reflection A breath of relief as tension eases An exuberant plea . . . A reason. 8 ac-adem-ic ,c 1 Having to d colleges; as, tl 2 Not expected tical result; tf academic discus Administrators, Vital Link Between Community And The Schools Mr. Dambrosia - Principal An importnat part of any school is the administration. It's their responsibility to see that the school operates efficiently; ac- cording to the rules and regu- lations set by the school board and state. They also handle all disciplinary problems and ex- amine the level of curriculum being taught. Mr. Luttman - Superintendent Mr. Gerdes - Counselor Mrs. Gosch - Secretary Guidance And Secretarial Staff, Link To Students Mr. Gerdes guides the students into choos- ing the subjects that will be most beneficial to them in their years after high school. He discusses various opportunities open to sen- iors and helps them in entering colleges and vocational schools. Mrs. Gosch and Mrs. Nielsen are the two women who answer your needs in the office. They also take attendance, lunch money and are responsible for all the clerical duties. Mrs. Nielsen - Secretary Student Teachers Teach And Learn (first row) Janet Clegg-Nebraska University - Home Economics, Linda Ashwood- Nebraska University - Home Economics, Fred Will-Peru State College - Social Studies, (second row) Kathy Klingman-Nebraska University - Home Economics, Mary Turner-Nebraska University - Home Economics, Leon Bose-Peru State Col- lege - Physical Education, (third row) Robert Kiser-Peru State College - In- dustrial Arts. Staff Right: The men janitoring the halls of Platte view are, A1 Griffin, Art Benson and Dean Schrum. Below are those ladles who prepare and serve our daily lunches. They are Mdmes Mowinkel, Persinger, Erhart, Stevens, Callaway and Timmerman. 15 1 . Mark Rea, Rex Beck, and Tim Vampola paint their art projects. j Joyce Moore works with her pottery after it came out of the kiln. Miss Rieschlck displays her many talents to her art classes. Rieschick’s Talents Miss Rieschick always works at bringing out the creative talent of her art students. The curri- culum for the Junior high students was changed somewhat this year with them learning more about crafts along with the basics for sketching. Working with plastic and ceramic molds and learning to stretch their own canvas is a list of the senior high achievements. Several students volunteered their talent to painting the Trojan head in the center of the new gym floor. Keene Ruff and Leigh Vandergrift seem confused over which letter style they like. DeShazer’s Atmosphere Mrs. DeShazer is known throughout Platteview as the Librarian who unselfishly gives herself and time to any student who needs help. Mrs. DeShazer kept a comfortable atmosphere in the library that helped to make studying more pleasurable. Because of a summer storm that ruined about a fourth of the library material, Mrs. De- Shazer was faced with the task of getting the library back in- to an organized state. This meant going through the ordeal of checking through all the files and reordering for new books. Barbara Lienemann and Julie Nielsen enjoy the library for studying purposes. Mrs. DeShazer brought new and colorful Ideas into the library. Soctt Dobbs and Jim Haynie use the libraries many resources. Dan Shepler asks Mrs. DeShazer for some advice on a book. 17 Shirley Kantor types undisturbed from a dictaphone. Lynnette Buchanan and Carol Llene- mann try hard to keep up with Mr. Ahl's dictation. Mr. Ahl (Party-Man of PHS) be- lieves In the ability of his staff.’ Ahl’s Secretaries Prepare For Work Mr. Ahl tries to conduct his classes with each student pre- paring herself toward the goal of being a top-notch secretary. Each student is given the feel- ing of individualism and inner initiative which is important in the business world. Mr. Ahl instructs students in the areas of Beginning and Ad- vanced Shorthand, Typing II, Office Practice, and how to plan good parties. Besides these tasking roles, Mr. Ahl is Platteview's Audio-Vision director. Eickhoff Lays The Foundation As a typing teacher, Mr. Eick- hoff believes that drill is the word to live by, yet because of his constant humor the drilling seems to be put to some ease. Mr. Eickhoff also teaches Intro- duction to Business and Book- keeping, where the students best friend is an eraser and adding machine. Larry Bruning and Gus Krajicek push on for speed in typing. Mr. Eickhoff was known for his witty humor and wild ties. Julie Iske, Rita Flanagan, Alice Hanes, Dan Moore, Donna Pelzer, and David Klldow work towards perfection In Mr. Eickhoff s Bookkeeping class. 19 Involvement, Mrs. Brown Mrs. Brown Introduces to her German I class the trick of group participation! Mrs. Brown performs a dual role by teaching English and German. The Freshmen re- ceived an understanding of the propaganda techniques of ad- vertising while the Sopho - mores gained the experience of developing radio plays. Susan Beck and Connie Clizer display their creative talent, while Yvonne Cotton diligently tries to improve her mind. MUSfTANQ yV . 3 � The German classes were be- stowed with new text books and seemed to enjoy the new aural- oral method of learning the language. Mrs. Brown takes time out of her dally routine of correcting papers to have a good laugh. 20 Rick Matson and Greg Sholting beautify the English room by tacking up posters. J. Kracher, D. DeLuna, R. Cain, and B. Schneekloth intensively read their English while J. Lucas takes a minute to think things over. Miss Malolepszy bright and cheerfully greets her English Class. Malolepszy’s Enrichment Program For the Juniors and Seniors, it's Miss Malolepszy who tries to enrich their lives through English and British Litera- ture. Besides reading a variety of books, developing creative style of writing, and prepar- ing themselves for the type of work expected in college, these classes even delved somewhat into spelling skills and other various topics. Linda Smith and Carol Christy push to meet their dead-line for the school paper in journalism class. 21 Troxel’s Involvement Is Felt Throughout Mr. Troxel explains to Dorothy Cain, Bob Stewart and Nancy Bruntng the details of the speech contest. Mr. Troxel's block class works eagerly at a given assignment while Bob Green poses for a picture. Mr.Troxel is an instructor for block and senior high speech. With the issuing of new liter- ature books, the block stu- dents found the class to be more interesting. The speech class read plays by Thorton Wilder and participated in the speech contest. Mr. Troxel gives a physical dia- gram of what he's trying to explain to the class. giving a lecture to his block The students of Mr. Gosch's class show an example of how to study, class. Gosch Sets Class Standards High Mr. Gosch is a new member of the faculty staff. During the first semester he conducted the Juniors and Seniors in the Economic class. He guides the junior high students in the area of block class and math. The eighth graders listen intensively as Mr. Gosch lectures to them. For four weeks, Mr. Gosch and Mr. Troxel jointly taught a drug education class to all the seventh and eighth graders. Two of Mr. Gosch's students point out an area that they are studying. 23 Miss Saltmarsh displays her talent in Terri Rickard observes herself in a garment she made and tries to decide the field of Home Economics. if she likes it or not. M iss Saltmarsh Supervises The Kitchen Christy Sands carefully irons her newly sewn project in hope of getting a good grade. 24 Miss Saltmarsh introduced a new course into the study of Home Economics other than cook- ing and sewing. ’’When You Marry prepared the Senior girls for marriage. Many group discussions were held including a question and answer panel with a group of boys on the sub- ject of dating. Chris Palmer ponders about the talent it takes to stick those sharp dangerous pins into that fabric. Mr. Sayer's shop class works very hard, but Lynn Beins seems to be elsewhere with wondering thoughts. Mike Broshears diligently works on his shop table. Mr. Sayer Supervises The “Mill” Mr. Sayer's shop classes re- volve around the main idea of industrial arts. His classes consist of small wooden pro- jects for the Junior High to mechanical drawing and weld- ing for the Senior boys. Each course gives a boy a better perspective into the world of industry. Mr. Sayer explains the fundamen- tals of drafting. 25 Mr. McCurley's geometry class works on their assignment. Mr. McCurley Believes In The Students, And Works For Them Geometry and Trigonometry are two of the math classes under Mr. McCurley's in- struction. With a compass and a protractor. Geometry students learn to bisect arcs and locate internal tangents, while the Trig class delves into the abstract and the probable. Mr. McCurley’s smile melts his class Into stillness. Bob Nielsen and Robert Miller ask for advice from Mr. McCurley. 26 Mrs. Luttman displays a common division problem on the board for her students. Mrs. Luttman is willing to help clear up any Algebra stumper for her students. Luttman Lays A Foundation That Stays Mrs. Luttman prepares the eighth grade students for what's coming up next year in her Algebra class. After getting the positive and negative of a number straight, they face the problem of finding it's place on the number line. Scott Weighner shows Debbie WUcoxin the fundamentals of a graph. Mrs. Luttman provides individual assist- ance with any difficulty they may have. 27 Mr. Landberg emphasis how Mary Law should sing that note. Mr. Landberg expressed his talent through the many songs that the glee sang. Landberg’s Voice Mr. Landberg’s flowing hands of direction and golden tones set the atmosphere in the glee room. All the glee students seem to enjoy themselves the most when they can belt out the current popular tunes. The girls glee vigorously works on a song for contest. 28 The band prepares to play another song as it marches in a parade. Leigh's Baton This year the band found itself marching not only at the favorite half-time football shows, but also in competition at Peru, Plattsmouth and Pershing Auditorium. At the end of the marching season, each member realized the value of those before school rehearsals. Mr. Leigh disciplined his students through hard hours of practice. The sign, Robert E. Leigh Marches Again, was put up by the spirited band mem- bers at Pershing. 29 Brandenburg Physical Education classes were delayed somewhat for the beginning of the school year. A new gym floor had to be laid and waxed after the original floor was ruined by rain in a summer storm. As soon as possible Mr. Brandenburg started working those who had put on un-needed pounds during the summer. Be- sides the regular routine of ex- ercising, the boys play softball, archery, hockey, tennis, and a host of other games. Along with P.E. Mr. Branden- burg teaches Health and shop, and is Platteview's Athletic Director. Mr. Brandenburg enjoys his taks of co-ordinating the boys and keeping them physically lit. Mrs. Hahn displays her talents and shows the girls how to play kick-ball. Girls’ P.E. By Hahn Mrs. Hahn teaches Freshman English, but her main interest is with the girls P.E. department. Something new for the girls was learning to do the graceful floor exercises and playing the quick moving game of deck tennis. After the school day was over, this energetic person guided the girls athletes through volleyball and track, with winning teams. The 8th Grade girls are instructed on how to play tennis before the games begin. T. Seidenglanz, P. Timm, and D. Jones are amused by a performance on the trampoline. I v Mrs. Hahn triumphantly makes poised, graceful girls out of her classes. 31 Pharoah And His Outlines Debbie Wilcoxen does her best in filling out her biology worksheet. Mr. Pharoah can be found engrossed in the scientific department. He is the instructor for the sophomore's biology class and the freshman's general science. The biology students spent most of their time in the lab, involving themselves with the wonders of earthworms, clams and frogs. For those taking general science, experiments with heat, light and electricity were conducted. Left: Mr. Pharoah believes that outlining is the best sort of education for his students. Donna Kuehn and Rick Broshears believe that two heads are better than one, especially when biology is concerned. With everyone else hitting the books. Marlin Meisinger finds pleasure in catching forty winks. Robin Brandenburg and Leigh Vandergrift help Carol Christy with an experiment after she realizes she made a mistake. The science-minded eighth graders are hypnotized by Mr. Icenogle's lecturing. Mr. Icenogle, who was added to the faculty staff this year, teaches the seventh and eighth graders in the area of general science and the senior high physics class. The junior high students who were impressed by inductive reasoning took to directing their own in- dividual experiments. The physics class made a tour through Omaha's Veteran Hospital to examine its nuclear reactor. Later in the year this class even touched upon the phenomenal ESP. Icenogle Investigates The physics class conducts many experiments as this one in wave patterns made Mr. Icenogle's brilliant reasoning by sound. is admired by his students. 33 Mr. Buza contemplates whether to continue his lecture now that his American History class has fallen asleep. Pam Wlchman and Dennis Llene- mann listen intentively while Gus Krajicek and Jerry Gosch marvel at the great functions of the Government. Richard Cain Intelligently listens to government lectures while Alice Hlbbler carefully takes notes. Gene Clark Is stunned by Mr. Buza's old war jokes while Kathi Foged hilariously laughs. Buza's Believers Mr. Buza’sday is scheduledfor teaching Government, Ameri- can History, and Modern Prob- lems for the Senior High. Highlights for the government class was visiting the Capital and State Prison, and conduct- ing a mock trial. Several history students at- tended the County Govern- ment Day while the Modern Problems class was able to listen to clergyman from three different faiths lecture about their religion. Mr. Salberg's geography class skims their reading assignment while John Iske skims the class. Salberg’s Standards Mr. Salberg dedicates himself to teaching geography and the history of the world. Both of these classes took a look at the nations origins down through the eons of time to present day developments. The geography students were introduced to Mr. Sal- berg's enlightening theory of Gondwanaland, and such expressions as: Confucius say, Many hands in air lightens one's work. Lower Right; Mr. Salberg responds with a laugh as one of his students tries to answer his question. O.K. everyone, quiet on set if you want to see my „ , . film. Below; Joe Erhart jokingly points out on the map, to Rod Post, where he wouW like to live. Mrs. Latham Establishes The special education program at Platteview plays a very im- portant role in the everyday schedule. Those students in- volved have an opportunity to reestablish the basic skills— realizing their necessity and functional purpose in one's ad- vanced education. With the in- dividual assistance of Mrs. Latham, the students learn skills in many areas, including keeping up with current events. Mrs. Latham's smile greets you as you enter her Speech Education Class. The students listen with great interest to Mrs. Latham as she talks of pertinent Issues. Mrs. Latham plays a record for more educational advancement. Miss Wall cautiously thinks over tomorrows approach. Dedication, Seen In Miss Wall Speech therapy is a special service offered to students and is geared around oral and written communication. With the skills developed here the Students are able to express themselves and their ideas with the security of knowing they can do it properly. Miss Wall, the instructor, uses her skills to help her students de- velop theirs. Trained eyes watch for the results. Miss Wall explains thoroughly the procedures to follow. All types of equipment are used to assist In learning. 37 Trojan Tabloid The motto developed by the paper staff's sponsor, Miss Malolepszy was observe . Keeping this motto in mind, along with their talent for getting words down on paper, the staff turned out a TROJAN TAB- LOID every other Friday. (above right) C. Christy, S. Milks, A. Stol- tenberg and B. French work their hardest for the paper's Hee-Haw column. (at right) D. Penney, B. Sturgeon, D. Sands and L. Post are faced with a dead-line every other week. (below) Miss Malolepszy gives her students a quick lesson on the proper way to write a 38 organi-zatio of organizing; of a new club, organized; as, government. 3 purpose; as, a ■f t o The P Club It's those rough and tough guys from P-Clubthat keep the Trojan fans re- turning from game to game. Each member has proven to his coach that he possesses outstanding abili- ty in football, wrestling, basketball, or track. During the year the P-Club sold Trojan stadium pillows and held a turkey and ham raffle. Because all P-Club members are involved in football, Shirley Kantor and Diane Laschansky graciously lended their helping hands by sell- ing coffee and pop during the games. P-Club officers are: (seated) Mr. Buza, Mr. Salberg, Sponsors, (stand- ing) B. Sturgeon, Secretary and Treasurer; S. Taylor, Vice-President; J. Gosch, President; Mr. McCurly, Sponsor. P-Club members are (front row) G. Maholch, L. Post, P. Moore, B. Sturgeon, D. Ktldow, J. Gosch, S. Taylor, G. Clark, G. Krajicek, (second row) Mr. Buza, D. Moore, D. Sands, S. Adair, K. Kroese, S. Weighner, S. Startzer, R. Brandenburg, S. Sch- neider, Mr. Salberg. (third row) J. McCune, B. Startzer, J. Mann, S. Becker, A. Llenemann, J. Vinson, D. Golda, R, Broshears. 42 The newly formed Drill Team created many formations throughout the year. Drill Team Makes First Appearance A new sector in the pep club this year was the drill team. Miss Rieschick was the sponsor for the group often girls. Drill team officers are (seated) C. Lienemann, Co- Captain; E. Matson, Secretary, (standing) Miss Ries- chick, Sponsor; P. Glesmann, Captain. The team prepared pom-pom rountines to many songs and performed throughout the football and basketball season. Drill team members (front) E. Matson, L. Smith, (second row) S. Weatherford, L. Finley, P. Glesmann, M. Keys, (third row) Miss Rieschick, L. Vandergrift, w. Smith, C. Lienemann, W. Lugsch. The Pep Club The enthusiasm of the pep club could always be felt at each game. Because of the enduring lung power of these athletic spirited girls .the teams always sparked up with that extra effort for winning. The newly organized drill team was added as a new sect to the pep club. Top left: Pep Club officers are (first row) Mrs. Hahn, Sponsor; P. Krajicek, Freshman Merit Officer; K. Foged, Concession Stand Manager; Miss Saltmarsh, Sponsor, (sec- ond row) B. Sedlacek, President; A. Stoltenberg, Treasurer; J. Hibberd, Sophomore Merit Officer, (third row) L. Lat- ham, News Reporter; B. French, Junior Merit Officer; S. Milks, Secretary; C. Lienemann, Vice-President. Middle left; The Varsity cheerleaders start a spirited chant before the game. Bottom: Varsity Cheerleaders: M. Kreifels, P. Whitney, C. Vierregger, G. Joem, C. Bestmann. Top right: Reserve Cheerleaders: T. Kruse, C. Laschan- sky, B. Krajicek, B. Kracher, C. Eckholt. Pep Club: (front row) P. Whitney, C. Vierregger, C. Bestmann, G. Joem, M. Kreifels, C. Laschansky, T. Kruse, B. Kracher, C. Eckholt, B. Krajicek, (second row) P. Glesmann, M. Keyes, L. Finley, E. Matson, L. Smith, C. Lienemann, W. Smith, W. Lugsch, L. Vandergrift, S. Weatherford, Miss Saltmarsh. (third row) Mrs. Hahn, B. Sedlacek, K. Foged, A. Hibbeler, R.Boch- nicek, G. Jones, S. Milks, (fourth row) D. Cain, B. Wood, A. Stoltenberg, C. Nielsen, C. Dolezal, P. Foged, J. Hibberd, F. Hughes, D. Glesmann, G. Palmer, (fifth row) V. Mann, D. Wilcoxin, E. Grell, D. Kuehn, K. Carpenter, C. Kreifels, T. Barton, K. Uhe, L. Latham, R. A hi. (sixth row) C. Palmer, P. Krajicek, P. Brandenburg. 44 (1st row) C. Nielsen, G. Joem, D. Maystrick, D. Laschansky, R. Sorensen, C. Buchanan, C. Lienemann, P. Hike, A. Hibbeler, C. Bestmann. (2nd row) C. Dolezal, P. Brandenburg, L. Buchanan, J. Deloske, C. Kreifels, R. Ahl, M. Milks, B. Palmer, K. Persin- ger, R. Gerdes, J. Siewert, C. Laschansky, T. Kruse, B. Deloske, R. Whitney, D. Timm. (3rd row) B. Lienemann, A. Goolsby, K. Uhe, V. Christy, K. Kruse, K. Ruff, K. Foged, J. Maystrick, T. Ruff, B. Nielsen, K. Vampola, G. Green, B. Siewert, R. Mahloch, P. Finley, P. Cramer, J. Nielsen, S. Cowsky, W. Smith, B. Hahn, L. Richards, D. Cockerill, E. Whitney. (4th row) K. Crannall, Strutters of the band are (front row) C. Bestmann, Drum Major- ette. (second row) P. Glesmann, L. Eichner, M. Kreifels, A. Hib- beler. (back row) D. Laschansky, C. Lienemann, P. Foged. Varsity Band Mr. Leigh and his ’’MarchingTrojans” had another busy year. Long hours of practice proved the band successful during the two high-points of the year, Pershing March- ing Festival and District Music Contest. Although it was lots of work, many happy moments and memories were created. This was the first year that the band cut a record. Four of their favorite concert selections were recorded. 46 R. Bochnicek, L. Eichner, M. Kreifels, G. Neitzel, D. Mann, R. Broshears, D. DeLuna, B. Schneekloth, P. Foged, D. Helwig, S. Milks, V. Mann, D. Lienemann, K. Wlttecomb, G. Schneekloth, J. Adair, L. Timm, D. Dolezal, P. Whitney, S. Adair, A. French, K. Maystrick, J. Mann, C. Cloyd, R. Cain. (5th row) J. Hibberd, M. DeLuna, B. Carpenter, A. Stoltenberg, R. Brandenburg, P. Glesmann, Mr. Leigh. The Pep Band plays a spirited song during a basketball game. Outstanding band members are RoseMary Bochnicek and Richard Cain. Stage Band members are (first row) G. Schneekloth, R. Gerdes, D. Lienemann, J. Siewert, K. Widdecombe. (second row) M. DeLuna, R. Broshears, D. DeLuna, B. Schneekloth, K. Maystrick, J. Mann, R. Cain, C. Cloyd. (third row) B. Carpenter, K. Ruff, K. Vampola, B. Nellsen, G. Green, B. Siewert and their instructor Mr. Leigh. Band members informally warm up for the pre-game activity at the Peru State College football game. The Trojan band is in concert, playing the challenging 1812 Over- ture. Ratings Plattsmouth Marching Festival Peru Melody Round-Up Nebraska Marching Festival DISTRICT MUSIC CONTEST Band Stage Band Clarinet Choir Clarinet Quartet Trumpet Quartet Trombone Trio R. Cain-Trombone Solo R. Bochnicek-Bass Clarinet Solo C. Bestmann-Flute Solo B. Nielsen-Trumpet Solo Pep Band members are (first row) R, Brandenburg, A. Stoltenburg, P. Brandenburg, (second row) D. Laschansky, R. Soren- son, L Eickner, D. Maystrick, C. Neilsen, C. Dolezal, J. Deloske, P. Hiek, B. Deloske. (third row) J. Mann, K. Vampola, G. Green, B. Slewert, P. Finley, P. Cramer, R. Mahloch, J. Siewert, A. Hibbeler. (fourth row) C. Cloyd, R. Cain, K. Maystrick, D. Dolezal, G. Schneekloth, R. Gerdes, K. Widdicombe. (fifth row) B. Schneekloth, P. Foged, S. Milks, K. Ruff, K. Foged, D. Mann. 49 The librarians club consists of (seated) E. Grell, B. Krajicek, V. Pursel, T. Hevelone, D. Law, J. Siewert, V. Haecke, K. Per- singer, D. Cain, Mrs. DeShazer. (second row) B. Miller, S. Milks, B. Kracher, B. Schleip, J. Moore, S. Weatherford, L. Lat- ham, S. Wilson, C. Uhe. (third row) N. Cowsky, B. Nielsen, D. Shepler, B. Siewert, D. Guy, M. Milks, F. Hughes, J. Hibberd, L. Sedlacek, N. Bruning. (fourth row) L. Cotten, M. Gates, C. Coonts, R. Mahlock, T. Thomas, V. Van Horn, D. Freund, P. Pulsifer, J. Adair, B. Wood, M. Jensen. Librarian's Club It’s the members of the library club who help you to find among the thousands of books on the shelves, that particular book that you're looking for. This year several more periodicals were available and the library developed a new system of listing the files of periodicals and checking them out to students. Officers are (seated) B. Krajicek-Sec., S. Milks-Pres. (standing) Mrs. DeShazer, B. Nielsen-V. Pres., V. Haecke-Treas. 50 Industrial Arts Club This organization's primary purpose is to interest students in the field of industry. The student’s main concern is their annual field trip. This year Mr. Sayer's class toured the Union Pacific Rail- road and Western Electric. During the course of the day. the class ate lunch at the Chuck Wagon. Pictured above with the drill press are the Industrial Arts Club officers from left to right: Mr. Sayer, Sec.-Bill Schneekloth, Treas.-Ken Fase, Pres.-Pat Moore, and V. Pres.-Dave Kildow. Industrial Arts Club members are (seated) S. Taylor, D. Lienemann, K. Fase, P. Moore, B. Sturgeon, D. Kildow, G. Krajicek, (second row) D. Moore, R. Iske, R. Tex, B. Palmer, S. Startzer, A. Lienemann, J. Vincent, J. Gosh, (third row) B. Schnee- kloth, J. Kracher, J. Lucas, R. Cain, J. Sedlacek, E. Citta, L. Beins, D. Golda, and their sponsor Mr. Sayers. 51 The Highest Recognition - Honor Society The National Honor Society is the highest rec- ognition given to students at Platteview based on their grade average, leadership, character, and service in the school. This year a change took place when the presi- dent. Gus Krajicek expertly conducted the tap- ping ceremony before the student body to im- press upon it the sort of distinction that is with- in the Honor Society. The new members took part in the traditional candlelighting and were then required to wear dunce hats for the re- mainder of the school day. March 2 the formal initiation with a special invitation for the par- ents took place in the evening. To help raise money for a scholarship fund the Honor Society sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance January 1. Honor Society Officers are (seated) S. Kantor-Vlce-Presl- dent, B. Keller-Secretary. (second row) G. Krajicek-Pres., Mrs. DeShazer-Honor society Sponsor, and R. Caln-Treas- urer. (seated) G. Krajicek, R. Cain, B. Keller, S. Kantor, Mrs. DeShazer. (second row) C. Christy, D. Laschansky, M. Kriefels, C. Bestmann, A. Hibbeler, L. Vandergrift. (third row) L. Bruning, P. Moore, K. Ruff, C. Neilsen, and G. Joern. German Club Members are (seated) C. Eckholt, B. Siewert, L. Vandergrift, G. Joern, A. Stoltenburg, B. Krajicek, V. Haecke, J. Hibbard, W. Lugsch, Mrs. Brown (sponsor), D. Schneider, (second row) K. Kroese, L. Latham, P. Whitney, R. Whitney, L. Eickner, D. Maystrick, S. Weatherford, G. Mahlock, P. Glesmann, S. Milks, R. Brandenburg, (third row) B. Startzer, W. Smith, T. Barger, B. Neilsen, S. Schneider, J. Mann, G. Krajicek, L. Bruning, K. Ruff, C. Neilsen. The German Club Having a basic interest in the German language, students join this club to extend their knowledge of the cultural aspects of the language. The esteemed Oktoberfest was celebrated by the organization with a film, skits and genuine German food. Their spring project was travel- ing to the zoo and picnicing later. German Club Officers are (seated) A. Stoltenburg-Treas., W. Smith-Pres. (second row) Mrs. Brown, C. Eckholt- Sec., K. Kroese-V. Pres., and P. Glesmann-Historian. 53 The Vocal Music Groups The entire glee members are (front) D. Kil- dow, L. Latham, R. Smith, M. Kreifels, S. Milks, M. Gates, D. Smith, P. Whitney, T. Mannhalter, C. Dolezal, B. Wood, C. Best- mann, B. Krajicek, M. Keys, R. Bochnicek, Mr. Landberg. (second row) L. Post, N. Bruning, D. DeLuna, D. Glesmann, K. Cran- nell, M. Law, S. Cowsky, C. Palmer, M. Broshears, D. Wilcoxen, L. Beins, D. Kuehn, P. McCune, J. Hibberd, A. French, J. Moore, J. Iske. (third row) D. Cain, R. Heydenreich, G. Palmer, R. Iske, P. Glesmann, R. Vinson, P. Krajicek, R. Broshears, D. Lienemann, V. Haecke, J. McCune, E. Grell, M. Taylor, L. Sedlacek, T. Buskirk, B. Kracher, G. Green, D. Schneider, (fourth row) F. Hughes, D. Lugsch, W. Lugsch, G. Krajicek, J. Iske, K. Ruff, C. Eckholt, J. Kracher, K. Foged, L. Bruning, W. Smith, S. Schneider, C. Nielsen, J. Vinson, N. Cowsky, T. Bargar, C. Liene- mann, D. Shepler. These are students who planned to take solos to contest: S. Milks, P. Gles- mann, D. Schneider, C. Eckholt, R. Broshears, D. DeLuna, K. Ruff, D. Lugsch. The glee club held a busy schedule this year. Besides the annual concert and sing- ing at Christmas, Mr. Land- berg and the glee sang at Veterans Hospital and for the Womens Auxiliary and Legion- naires. The main goal was striv ing for perfection for contest. Boys Quartet (left) D. DeLuna, R. Broshears, D. Lugsch, and K. Ruff. Mixed Ensemble (first row) S. Milks, D. Wilcoxen, M. Gates, M. Law, J. Iske, D. DeLuna, A. Post, C. Dolezal, B. Wood, M. Keyes, P. Whitney, Mr. Land- berg. (second row) D. Glesmann, N. Bruning, C. Bestmann, M. Kreifels, D. Kildow, P. McCune, M. Broshears, A. French, V. Haecke, P. Krajicek, B. Kracher, R. Bochnicek, J. Moore, (third row) D. Cain, P. Glesmann, W. Lugsch, J. McCune, S. Cowsky, R. Iske, R. Broshears, D. Lienemann, G. Green, L. Beins, D. Schneider, C. Lienemann, N, Cowsky. (fourth row) J. Iske, C. Eck- holt, K. Foged, D. Lugsch, B. Krajicek, K. Ruff, J. Kracher, L. Bruning, J. Vin- son, S. Schneider, D. Shepler, M. Taylor, W. Smith and C. Nielsen. 55 Pictured above is the Girls Glee (front row) M. Kreifels, S. Milks, M. Gates, D. Smith, P. Whitney, T. Mannhalter, C. Dole- zal, B. Wood, C. Bestmann. (second row) N. Bruning, L. Latham, D. Glesmann, M. Law, C. Palmer, D. Wilcoxen, D. Kuehn, M. Keys, R. Bochnicek, B. Krajicek, (third row) R. Smith, D. Cam, G. Plamer, P. Glesmann, P. Krajicek, V. Haecke, E. Grell, L. Sedlacek, B. Kracher, J. Hibberd, J. Moore, (fourth row) Director, Mr. Landburg, F. Hughes, W. Lugsch, J. Iske, C. Eckholt, K. Foged, W. Smith, C. Niel- sen, N. Cowsky, C. Lienemann, D. Sch- neider, accompanist, K. Ruff. Boys Glee (first row) S. Milks-accom- panist, J. Iske, D. DeLuna, L. Post, D. Kildow, Mr. Landburg-director. (second row) J. McCune, K. Crannell, P. Mc- Cune, M. Broshears, A. French, R. Hey- denreich, M. Taylor, (third row) T. Bar- gar, S. Cowsky, R. Iske, R. Broshears, D. Lienemann, G. Green, L. Beins, T. Buskirk. (fourth row) D. Lugsch, G. Krajicek, K. Ruff, J. Kracher, L. Brun- ing, J. Vinson, S. Schneider, D. Shep- ler, R. Vinson. 56 Ratings Mixed Chorus I Girl's Glee II Boy’s Glee II Swing Choir I Boy's Quartet II Triple Trio I Daniel DeLuna I David Lugsch I Keene Ruff (Piano) I Susie Milks (Piano) III Patti Glesmann III Left: Keene Ruff and Susan Milks provided the music to sing by. This is the mixed glee that sang on KOIL’S Christmas program, (first row) S. Milks, M. Kreifels, D. Cain, D. Glesmann, B. Kracher, P. Glesmann, R. Bochnicek, C. Bestmann, P. Whitney, (second row) G. Palmer, N. Bruning, C. Nielsen, K. Foged W. Smith, N. Cowsky, C. Eckholt, D. Schneider, J. Iske, J. Moore, (third row) R. Broshears, D. Kildow, p. McCime, G. Green, D. Lugsch, K. Ruff, G. Krajicek, M. Broshears, D. DeLuna, A. French, J. Iske. 57 (seated) A. Hanes, S. Milks, V. Haecke, S. Kantor, C. Bestmann, B. Sedlacek, C. Pelzer, and P. Glesmann. (second row) J. Moore, R. Flanagan, T. Mannhalter, M. Kuehl, M. Keyes, C. Dolezal, E. Matson, M. Kuehl, A. Hlbbeler, L. Buchannan. (third row) Mr. Ahl, J. Iske, D. Pelzer, N. Cowsky, S. Taylor, C. Lienemann, W. Lugsch, R. Bochnlcek, B. Keller, D. Laschansky. Officers are (seated) D. Laschansky-Secretary, and B. Keller- Treasurer. (2nd row) W. Lugsch-Vlce-Presldent, S. Kantor-Presi- dent, Mr. Ahl-Business Club Sponsor. Business Club Opens The New General Store The business club, consisting of students currently enrolled in two business courses, opened a general store to make money in addition to selling magazines and a foot- ball pillow. The group and sponsor, Mr. Ahl, journey- ed to Omaha February 9. They toured Vic- tor School of Business, Northwestern Bell Compnay, Commercial Extension, and visited Kings for lunch. 58 K. Foged, D. Hughes, M. Jones, J. Hibberd, P. Cramer, Mr. Ahl discusses the financial situation of the and T. Gintz look over some of the latest pictures they annual staff with B. Keller, have developed for the annual staff. The Annual Staff Prepares Memories This being the first year that the yearbook staff had a separate room to work in, we took ad- vantage of it by constantly keeping it in semi- shambles. This years staff miraculously worked its way out of a debt that has been building up for three years, thanks to the mastery of Betty Keller's business manage- ment. The annual staff are (seated) C. Dolezal-Staff, C. Lienemann-Staff, P. Glesmann-Photography, A. Hibbeler-Editor, C. Best- mann-Copy Editor, and S. Kantor-Layout Editor, (second row) J. Iske-Staff, R. Flanagan-Photography, and B. Keller-Busi- ness Manager. 59 Student Council Members are (seated) D. Cockerill, L. Vandergrift, P. Moore, L. Latham, S. Milks, K. Foged. (second row) M. Clark, B. Sedlacek, J. Selwert, D. Moore, B. Hahn, C. Buchanan, L. Hyda. Student Council officers are (seated) L. Vandergrift-Sec- retary, S. Mllks-Vice-President, L. Latham-Treasurer. (standing) Mr. Gerdes-Sponsor, P. Moore-President. Student Council Provides A Voice The purpose of the Student Council is to convey the opinion through representatives of the stu- dent body to the administration and teachers. The members ofthis year's Student Council worked their hardest, but with restricted suc- cess for the new ideas, views and opinions of the students. Several members attended vari- ous meetings and workshops to get an under- standing of how other Student Councils are conducted and their success. One of the Council's accomplishments of the year was the installment of an outdoor tele- phone. 60 sport 'sport, ' amuses; pastin game or amuse 3 Fun; jest; m a laughings toe 5 A person wl - It Mi’.' y Our spirit inspired Trojans ended another successful foot- ball season with an 8 and 1 record, with their only loss going to Elkhorn. Because of the exceptionally hard fight- ing teams in the Capitol Con- ference, Platteview, Arling- ton and Elkhorn were in the midst of a three way tie for first place. Without a doubt, the game against Arlington was the most outstanding and mem- orable game of the Trojan's football history. On Arling- ton's home field, with 1:57 seconds left in the 4th quarter, the underdog Trojans put forth a strong team effort and made two touchdowns, marking Ar- lington with their only loss of the season. During this spec- tacular game our boys proved to coach Salberg that they all believed in him when he re- peatedly said, NEVER give up, boys. Schedule Seward Concordia 50- 8 Won Louisville 34-14 Won Elkhorn 14-34 Lost Wahoo Neumann 40-24 Won Central 48- 0 Won Gretna 36-12 Won Weeping Water 57- 6 Won Arlington 41-34 Won Valley 48- 6 Won 64 s 3 Football Provides Exciting Season For All Fans The mighty Trojans pictured above are (first row)S. Koile, K. Vampola, P. McCune, M. Broshear, C. Sands, D. Lugsch, D. Penney, M. Clark, J. Salberg, A. French, (second row) B. Scheip, J. McCune, E. Whitney, D. Sands, S. Taylor, P. Moore, R. Matson, J. Haynie, G. Scholting, R. Brandenburg, student manager, (third row) S. Startzer, A. Lienemann, J. Mann, K. Hughes, D. Golda, G. Krajicek, D. Moore, G. Clark, S. Schneider, S. Becker, (fourth row) Coach Salberg, G. Mahloch, L. Post, K. Kroese, J. Vinson, S. Adair, J. Gosch, B. Sturgeon, D. Kildow, R. Broshears, R. Post, B. Startzer, Assistant Coach Eickhoff. Left: Mr. Salberg and his all time companion, a cup of coffee, were a common sight at every game. Right: David Kildow lunges ahead with the ball as his opponents hold on tight. Springti.ici xMemonal Library “Never give up boys, never give up!” . . . Salberg Volleyball Season Begins In Fall The volleyball girls are (kneeling) T. Kruse, R. Ahl, C. Kreifels, P. Foged, H. Jones, C. Palmer, (standing) Mrs. Hahn, R. Bochnicek, G. Joem, K. Foged, G. Jones, D. Laschansky, P. Brandenburg, S. Milks (student manager). Schedule Varsity B-Team Lost Centennial Lost Lost Norris Lost Lost Waverly Lost Won Arlington Won Lost Valley Lost Won Central Lost Won Elkhorn Won Won Ashland Lost Won Bennington Lost Lost Gretna Lost (Tournament) Lost Centennial Right: Gertie Jones and Gayle Joem watch as their teammates play. 68 New Season Finds Girls Enthusiastic The volleyball team with their new coach, Mrs. Hahn, played eleven games breaking about even with a record of 5-6. The games were played in the fall of the year, so the team did not go to the state tournament this spring. Right: Mrs. Hahn gives her girls some ad- vice on the upcoming plays. Diane Laschansky and Pam Brandenburg set up for the flying ball. 69 The reserve wrestlers are (kneeling, left to right) Mike Broshears, Richard Wilson, Dan Smith, Lynn Beins, Kim Crannell, Kent Maystrick. (back row) student manager-Gary Schneekloth, Chuck Sands, Gary Neitzel, Jeff Mann, Joe Sedlacek, Steve Startzer, Duane Penney, Coach McCurley. The Wrestling Team The 1970-71 Wrestling season ended highly’ successful for the grappling Trojans. This being only the third year that wrestling has existed at Platteview the guys really took pride in their record of losing only one meet and placing high in the tournaments. Gregg Mahloch, Pat Moore and Bill Stur- geon qualified to wrestle in the State Tourna- ments. G. Mahloch lost a close match in the preliminaries by 0-2; P. Moore was deci- sioned in the semi-finals, but came back to take third place; and B. Sturgeon won his sec- ond state championship as he triumphantly pinned all three of his opponents. Platteview was placed sixth in the State Tournaments. Schedule Wahoo Lost 13-40 Bennington Won 38-18 Brainard Won 24-23 Gretna Won 32-10 Elkhorn Won 28-21 Weeping Water Won 26-24 Central Won 23-21 Elkhorn Tourn. 3rd Platts mouth Tourn. 7th Capital Tourn. 7th District Tourn. 4th State Tourn. 6th Ken Fase quickly maneuvers his opponent on the mat. Duane Golda pounces on his man before preparing for a pin. “ v« Varsity wrestlers are (kneeling left to right) Jim Carr, Kenny Vampola, Bill Schneekloth, Earl Vthltney, Bill Sturgeon, Gregg Mahloch. (back row) student manager-Gary Schneekloth, Don Sands, Pat Moore, Scott Weighner, Duane Golda, Dan Moore, Ken Fase, Coach McCurley. The Trojan cagers are (kneeling) S. Adair, L. Post, J. Gosch, D. Glesmann, B. Startzer, John Hibberd, student manager, (stand- ing) G. Clark, L. Bruning, B. Nielsen, D. Uenemann, B. Palmer, G. Krajicek, Coach Buza. Schedule Norris Bennington Central Elkhorn Valley Gross Louisville Weeping Water Wahoo Gretna E lmwood TOURNEY - Conference Central Arlington Ashland TOURNEY - Districts Gretna 51-59 Lost 53-45 Won 47-52 Lost 41-71 Lost 48-84 Lost 46-62 Lost 26-65 Lost 38-74 Lost 35-80 Lost 40-46 Lost 64-60 Won 50-53 Lost 36-75 Lost 49-58 Lost 63-78 Lost The Trojans surround the basket waiting for the ball to reach them. Gus Krajicek tries his hardest to keep the ball away from the pressing opponent. M r. Buza gives his boys confidence and some new strategy plays. Basketball This year's basketball team did not pull through to the top, but none the less, they went into each game with willingness and pride. The teams in this conference were excep- tionally skilled this season and even though the boys always gave themselves 100%, it wasn't enough to put down some of the op- ponents. Gene Clark was one who proved the deter- mination of the team by scoring his only point of the season in the last second of the last game of the year. Every ounce of Steve Adair's exertion is used to regain the ball. 73 B Team Basketball Above: Coach Salberg encourages the boys to keep trying. Norris Lost 28 - 48 Bennington Won 30 - 29 Central Lost 45 - 56 Valley Lost 11 - 73 Gross Lost 33 - 61 Louisville Lost 24 - 63 Weeping Water Lost 42 - 65 Wahoo Lost 26 - 41 Gretna Lost 28 - 54 Elmwood Won 51 - 48 Arlington Lost 33 - 58 Ashland Won 43 - 35 J. McCune apply the skills he has acquired after much practice. B-Team Basketball boys are (first row) S. Cowsky, K. Kroese, B. Startzer, D. Glesmann, R. Matson, B. Sedlacek, R. Post, J. McCune. (second row) J. Haynie, P. McCune, B. Carpenter, G. Green, M. Clark, D. Glesmann, J. Salberg. (third row)S. Becker, B. Larson, B. Palmer, B. Nielsen, L. Bruning, K. Hughes, S. Schneider, J. Vincent and Coach Salberg. 74 Track girls are (first row) C. Vierregger, G. Joem, L. Smith, A. Stoltenburg, T. Kruse, C. Palmer, C. Clizer. (second row) P. Brandenburg, L. Sedlacek, C. Eckholt, B. Kracher, G. Jones, P. Foged, D. Maystrick. (third row) D. Laschansky, L. Eichner, B. Krajicek, Ellen Grell, H. Jones, P. Krajicek, J. Driskell, S. Milks. Girls Track Team Schedule Valley Won 63-33 Papillion Won 60-48 Central Lost 34-64 Elkhorn Conference Lost 84-18 District Won 1st G. Joern State 5th Gertie Jones gives her all in throwing the shot put. Carol Eckholt soars over the bar high jump. P. Brandenburg and L. Eichner strive to break records. ) 1 75 76 Boys Track Schedule The track team consists of (front row) J. Erhart, R. Matson, M. Clark, J. Salberg, K. Vampola, A. Wilson, B. Carpenter, P. McCune, M. Broch- ears. (second row) J. McCune, B. Startzer, D. Moore, S. Startzer, G. Mahloch, S. Taylor, P. Moore, G. Clark, L. Post.(third row) Coach Salberg, G. Neitzel, S. Cowsky, S. Weighner, S. Becker, T. Bargar, J. Gosch, K. Kroese, K. Hughes, (fourth row) D. Golda, K. Montagne, S. Adair, R. Broshears, B. Schleip, L. Beins, A, French. Valley E lkhorn Weeping Water Valley Tri-meet Valley Conference District Lost Lost Lost Lost 3rd Lost Lost Lost Gene Clark gets ready to pass the baton in a relay. Steve Taylor prepares to toss the shot put high into the air. Pat Moore sails high and long on a broad jump. 77 Jr. High Sports At right are the Jr. High Trojans (first row) Coach McCurley, K. Haecke, K. Kruse, T. Gintz, J. Salberg, D. Anderson, K. Kruse, R. Beck, J. Koile, R. Kreifels, M. Scholting, M. Rea, B. Post, A. Peterson, J. Wilson, J. Hib- berd. (third row) J. Startzer, G. Pharoah, M. Williams, J. Holz, D. Stoltenberg, R. Hender- son, S. Weighner, L. Carden, R. Birch, R. Vierreggar, T. Vampola. (fourth row) K. Vampola, D. Dolezal, M. Jones, J. Krlten- brink, A. French, M. Clark, M. Sallach, S. Dobbs, C. Cloyd, D. CockerilL (fifth row) M. Broshears, M. Erhart, E. Whitney, C. Sands, B. Schleip, K. Hughes, B. Hahn, J. Haynie, R. Post, P. McCune, S. Koile. Below is the seventh grade basketball team (kneeling) T. Vampola, K. Kruse, R. Beck, J. Wilson, K. W iddicombe, R. Green, (stand- ing) G. Smith, R. Vierregger, M. Williams, D. Helwig, D. Stoltenberg, M. Rea, R Krei- fels, Coach Brandenberg. To the right is the Freshman squad (kneel- ing) M. Clark, B. Carpenter, J. Salberg, D. Glesmann, G. Green, (standing) Coach Gosch, S. Cowksy, J. Haynie, K. Hughes, R. Post, P. McCune. 78 Football Schedule Louisville W 15-13 Elkhorn L 6-33 Gretna W 21- 6 Weeping Water W 21- 6 Basketball Schedule Ashland L 21-33 Louisville L 23-35 Gretna W 45-29 Gretna L 40-45 Louisville L 9-23 Louisville W 45-35 E lkhorn L 14-45 79 Jr. High Sports Form Foundation At right are the 8th grade basket- ball champs, (front row) R. Hen- derson, B. Hahn, J. Kritenbrlnk, C. Cloyd, M. Erhart, A. Petersen, L. Cardin, (second row) M. Jones, B. Post, S. Dobbs, D. Hughes, J. Hibberd, L. Timm, M. Beck, Coach Brandenburg. The Jr. High track team Is com- posed of (front row) J. Kritenbrlnk, A. Wilson, B. Carpenter, K. Kruse, (second row) B. Hahn, R. Kreifels, J. Haynie, R. Post, P. McCune, E. Whitney, (third row) D. Helwig, A. Petersen, R. Vlerregger, M. Jones, J. Hibberd, K. Kruse, (fourth row) M. Erhart, C. Cloyd, L. Cardin, S. Dobbs, J. Vandergrift. ac-tiv i ty ak-‘t stale of being a action; livelines activity. 2 A re regular part of $ course of study. t .'VsVVv 4V • ,,',.V; 8A 1970 Homecoming The students dance to the music before the crowning. Because of a heavy snow storm, the Homecoming game and festivities had to be rescheduled for Saturday, October 10. Appropriate for the weather conditions, the three queen candidates were transported onto the field at half time by snowmobiles and each was escorted by a king candidate, all three being stalwart foot- ball players. The fight against the Central Mustangs ended victoriously for the Trojans with the score 48-0. The dance took place after the game with music provided by the Third District. The theme was Age of Aquarius. Above are the homecoming candidates with King Jerry Gosch and Queen Patti Glesmann. The attendants are: Gus Krajicek, pat Moore, Pam Wichman, and Marla Krelfels. 85 Senior Class Play THE CAST D. Kaminski Gene Wright M. Kreifels Chantal Stacey C. Christy Germaine Stacey D. Lienemann John Stacey G. Clark P. Glesmann N. Cowsky W. Lugsch Director Student Director Robert Swan Tina Brooks Salome Conchita Mr. Troxel V. Haecke A. Hlbbeler Belladona C. Bestmann Europa R. Bochnicek Flower Clerk D. Shelper Mr. Chadwick K. Foged Miss Kaye S. Kantor Grace G. Krajicek Party Member V. Haecke Party Member Marla Kreifels plays a convincing role of a daughter trying to Dennis Kaminski acts as a responsive anH well cope with the ideas of her parents. trained husband. ¥ Endless Summi As a photographer Dennis Kaminski considers Nancy Cowsky the perfect model, Sweethearts The highlight of the month of Feb- ruary always turns out to be the Sweetheart Dance. The Juniors ex- ercised the idea of voting for the king and queen by casting coins to the candidates of their choice. By this method, Louie Post was given the title of Sweetheart King and Carol Eckholt as Queen. Money was also leaving the pockets at the dance during the half hour that the kissing booths were opened. Four people from each class sat in the booths trying their hardest to sell the most kisses. At the clos- ing of the booths, the Sophomore's were found to be the most lovable class. The 1971 Sweetheart candidates were (seated) L. Post and C. Eckholt. (second row) R. Post, B. Startzer, P. Moore, S. Kantor, G. Joern, and V. Mann. Sweetheart Royalty for 1971 were Louie Post and Carol Eckholt. 87 Larry Bruning appears to be disgusted with a re- mark that has been made. Junior Class Play Cindy Nielsen seems to be telling it like it is. Keene Ruff and the rest of the dorm girls do a little fairy dance for the audience. Keene Ruff Lotus Smith Patti Hike Emily Manning Larry Bruning Homer Quackenbush Carol Lienemann Cindy Nielsen Robin Brandenburg Kent Kroese Julie Iske Polly Whitney Alice Stoltenberg Mary Keyes Leigh Vandergrift Lori Finley Wanda Smith Lavonda Cotton Donna Pelzer Janet Deloske Elaine Matson Miss Hayworth Mrs. Brewster Gilbert Glyer Mr. Oliver Miss Carr Pauline pooley Carol Bernice Ruby Dorm Girl Dorm Girl Dorm Girl Dorm Girl Dorm Girl Dorm Girl 88 Students Enter Speech Contest Interpretation of Drama Interpretation of Prose Interpretation of Poetry Interpretive Public Address Informative Public Address Original Public Address News Commentary Extemporaneous Speaking Discussion One Act Play SPEECH CONTEST RESULTS Lovers Winners Susan Milks Kathi Foged Shirley Kantor Carol Eckholt Alice Hibbeler Chris Thomas Greg Scholting Kim Crannell John Iske Faun Hughes The Lottery Conf. Dist. State Ill Ill III II III III III III I III II III IV III II I III III III I III III III Speech contestants are (front row) C. Eckholt, D. Cain, N. Bruning, F. Hughes, V. Pursel, M, Gates, (second row) A. Hibbeler, S. Kantor, R. Whitney, L. Eichner, L. Carr, C. Coonts, M. Barkdoll, L. Hempel, S. Milks, (third row) J. Iske, B. Stewert, S.Sch.- nelder, J. McCune, G. Scholting, K. Erdman, D. Penney, G. N'eitzel. (fourth row) B. Miller, B. Larsen, K. Crannell, K. Montagne, B. Nielsen, S. Startzer, T. Bargar, C. Thomas, D. Lugsch. 89 The Sports Royalty were (seated) B. Sturgeon-King and G. Jones-Queen. (second row) G. Krajicek, P. Moore, R. Bochnlcek, D. Laschansky. Sports Royalty It was no joke April 1, when the guest speaker Guy Ingels was un- able to attend the Sports Banquet. On a last minute request the foot- ball coach from Elkhorn, Mr. Pat- ton accepted to fill in as speaker. The cafetorium was delicately decorated in white and pink to carry out the theme of Trojans- No. One in Our Hearts. Many a heart reminisced at the banquet while each coach stepped up to relate about their season and the experiences they encountered while working with their team. For the Seniors this banquet faced them with the reality that they would no longer be pulling together in a team effort. Vocal Entertainment was provided at the banquet by the Whalers , D. De- Luna, R. Broshears, K. Ruff, and D. Lugsch. 90 Sports Banquet HonorsOutstanding Athletes Mr. Salberg presented awards to those boys As the master of ceremonies Jack Scholting who earned them in football kept the audience laughing. The Senior Boys accepted their awards and presented Mr. Salberg and Mr. Eickoff with I.D. bracelets in appreciation for their years of Coaching. 91 Prom - Search For Atlantis May 8, 1971, the Juniors transformed Platteview's everyday cafetorium in- to that of the long lost island of At- lantis. With a spouting fountain in the center of the room and a sandy island scene at the entrance, a perfect at- mosphere was set for the prom. After the customary entertainment, Mr. Buza gave an encouraging speech to the Seniors about their hope for the future. All the action and the heavy music by The Climax ended at school at 1:30, only to be started up again at various students' parties. G. Krajicek does his best at keeping everyone smiling at the prom, especially G. Clark and Mrs. Brown. Some of the sophomore entertainers for the prom were: C. Eckholt, J. Mann, D. Maystrick, J. McCune, S. Weatherford, B. Startzer, K Carpenter, and R. Broshears. D. Klldow, M. Kreifels, and L. Smith enjoy the food at the banquet. 92 Wendy Lugsch and Pat Moore were announced as the 1971 Prom King and Queen. C. Bestmann and R. Brandenburg dance B. Wood and S. Weatherford express their to the Climax's mood feelings about girl power in the skit. music. 93 COMMENCEMENT Week Program BACCALAUREATE Sunday, May 23, 1971 8:00 P.M. High School Cafetorium Processional................................Carolyn Leiqh Invocation--------------------------- Rev. Lowell Gaither First United Methodist Church Hymn...........................................Congregation Mixed Chorus.........................Senior Music Students Sermon..................................Rev. Lowell Gaither The End and The Beginning” Hymn.............-............-.............Congregation Benediction..........................Rey. Lowell Gaither Recessional...............................Carolyn Leigh COMMENCEMENT Thursday, May 27, 1971 8:00 P.M High School Gymnasium Processional...........................High School Band Invocation.......................Rev. Lowell Gaither First United Methodist Church Salu ta tori an Carolyn Bestmann Valedictorian....................................Pat Moore Introduction of Speaker.........Supt. Harold Luttman ADDRESS A Period or a Comma” Dr. Phillip Heckman President, Doane College, Crete Nebraska Scholarships and Presentation of Class.............. Principal Louis V. Dambrosia Citizenship Awards............American Legion Post 143 George Erhart. Commander Presentation of Diplomas...................Orville Nielsen President Board of Education Benediction......................Rev. Lowell Gaither Recessional............................High School Band FLOWER Red Rose COLORS Princess Blue and Luster Blue MOTTO The Past Holds Precious Memories. The Future Holds Our Dreams” 94 We pass this way but once . . . Senior Class of 1971 JUNICF CLASS PATHFINDERS AND USHERS Allen Post (P) Gayle Joein (P) Linda Smith (P) Dale Glesmann (P) Dan Moore (U) Cindy Dolezal (U) Steve Adair (U) Carolyn Vierreqqer (U) Banks, Larry ‘Bestmann, Carolyn Bochnicek, Rose Vary Cain, Richard ♦Christy, Carol Clark, Eugene Cowsky, Nancy DeLuna, Daniel Fase, Kenneth Foged, Kathleen Glesmann, Patricia Gosch, Gerald Haecke, Vicki Hibbeler, Alice Iske, Rodney Jones, Gertie Kaminski, Dennis ‘Kantor, Shirley ‘Keller, Betty Kildow, David Kracher, James ♦Krajicek, Robert ♦Kreifels, Marla Kuehl, Margaret Kuehl, Mary ♦Laschansky, Diane Lienemann, Dennis Lugsch, Wendy Mannhalter, Terrie Milks, Susan Moore, Joyce ♦Moore, Patrick Pelzer, Connie Schneekloth, Bill Sedlacek, Barbara Sedlacek, Joe Shepler, Dan Sturgeon, William Taylor, Steve ♦Thomas, Christopher Wichman, Pam •Members of the National Honor Society 95 student 'stlic scholar; especi college. 2 One observer; as, a Seniors CAROLYN BESTMANN ROSE MARY BOCHNTCEK RICHARD CAIN PATTI GLESMANN JERRY GOSCH VICKI HAECKE 98 Of 71 99 MARLA KREIFELS MARGARET KUEHL MARY KUEHL TERR IE MANNHALTER SUSIE MILKS JOYCE MOORE BARBARA SEDLACEK JOE SEDLACEK DAN SHEPLER Seniors PAT MOORE CONNIE PELZER BILL SCHNEEKLOTH DIANE LASCHANSKY DENNIS LIENEMANN WENDY LUGSCH 100 BILL STURGEON STEVE TAYLOR PAM WICHMAN NOT PICTURED: LARRY BANKS CHRIS THOMAS As Seniors, we had so many precious memories in the yes- terdays of our high school years. It was fighting in our final foot- ball game, wearing our band uni- forms just once more, cleaning out our lockers for the last time, and even seeing our last Monday of high school come to an end that made us realize that Platte- view WAS a great place and holds our hearts. Juniors Prepare For Final Year Steve Adair Lynn Beins Robin Brandenburg Larry Bruning Lynnette Buchanan Ernie Citta Lavonda Cotton Janet Deloske Cindy Dolezel Ken Erdman Lori Finley Rita Flanagan Becky French Dale Glesmann Duane Golda Leo Hike Patty Hike Julie Iske Gayle Joern Mary Keyes Kent Kroese Art Lienemann Carol Lienemann Gregg Mahloch Elaine Matson Dan Moore Gary Neitzel Cindy Nielsen Bill Palmer Donna Pelzer Duane Penney Louie Post Keene Ruff Don Sands Diane Schneider Jake Schneider Dan Smith Linda Smith Wanda Smith Steve Startzer Alice Stoltenberg Ron Tex Leigh Not Pictured: Alice Hanes Vandergrift and Doug Mann. Bob Vargas Carolynn Vierregger Jim Vinson Polly Whitney 102 D. Pelzer, J. beloske and J. Sedlacek evidently see something that no one else has noticed in Mr. Eichoff's business class. C. Neilsen and L. Buchanan enjoy one of the parties given by the shorthand class. (At right) G. Joern. P. Whitney. S. Adair, and R. Brandenburg get in practice exercising the privi- lege of using the commons. (Bottom left) R. Brandenburg and L. Bruning ex- periment cautiously, testing their skill and ability. A. Stoltenberg and P. W hitney relax while on the way to Peru State College. 103 Sophomores Mark Halt-way With Tom Bargar Mary Barkdoll Terri Barton Steve Becker Rick Broshears Nancy Bruning Dorothy Cain Kim Carpenter Linda Carr C indy Coonts Kim Crannell Betty Delo8ke Carol Eckholt Laura Eichner Michael Feilen Patty Foged Merilee Gates Dean Glesmann Delores Glesmann Ellen Grell Dan Guy Lori Hempel Judy Hibberd Faun Hughes Holly Jones Ron Keller Barb Kracher Barb Krajicek Christie Kreifels Theresa Kruse Donna Kuehn Mike Larsen Bob Larsen LaVonne Latham Carol Lucas David Lugsch Jeff Mann Rick Matson Dawn Maystrick Jerry McCune Marlin Meisinger Robert Miller Bob Nielsen Gay Palmer Vicki Pursel Steve Schneider Greg Scholting Bernard Sedlacek Linda Sedlacek 104 Enthusiastic Projects, Study, And Play Bob Siewert Connie Smith Rita Sorensen Bill Startzer Gary Thimgan Kathy I’he Randy Vinson Sharon Weatherford Scott Weighner Ruth Whitney Debbie Wilcoxen Richard Wilson Penny Womochil Bonnie Wood Mr. Pharoah seems to have his Biology class REALLY enthused. 105 Freshmen Eagerly Aecept The Darlene Addle man Khonda Ahl Bill Barkdoll Susan Beck Pam Brandenburg Mike Broshears Cheryl Buchanan Tom Buskirk Bruce Carpenter James Carr Wendell Carter Mark Clark Connie Clizer Yvonne Cotton Steve Cowsky Hoy Cunningham Janet Driskell Susan Frenald Phillip Finley Howard Franklin Allen French Linda Freund Hita Gintz Dennis Glesmann George Green Jerry Hansen Jim Haynie Richard Heydenreich Randy Hike Kenneth Hughes John Iske Paula Krajicek Connie Laschansky Mary Law Valerie Mann Kent Maystrick Paul McCune Chris Palmer Mike Pipke Rod Post Tony Richardson Teri Richard Jeff Sal berg Chuck Sands Diane Smith Ronna Smith Michael L. Taylor Michael F. Taylor Ken Vampola Challenge Of High School Study Earl Whitney Allen Wilson Tim Ward Not pictured are: Joe Erhart, Rick Jones, Steve Koile, Steve Peoples, Bruce Scheip. Gary Schneekloth. Jim Yandergrift. Patrick Buller. Paula Krajicek examines the hem of her dress she made in Home Ec. Valerie Mann puts all her air through her baritone while practicing for band. Bruce Schleip steadily saws a board for shop class. Kenny Vampola uses his scalpo” on a patient during an operation skit in their English class. 107 Eishth Graders Show Th ir. . . Jane Adair Donna Anson David Barkdoll Mike Beck Erin Brewer Damond Brumfield Richard Buskirk Ricky Carter Lloyd Cardin Wm. Jr. Clark Chuck Cloyd Paul Cramer James C unningham Judy Cunningham Charlene Dean Marlene Dean Michael DeLuna Scott Dobbs Dan Dolezal Mark Erhart Connie Fernald Janice Finley Debbie Freund Rodney Gerdes Audrey Giese Tim Gintz Linda Glesmann Brian Hahn Patty Hanes Ronnie Henderson Jill Heydenreich Teresa Hevelone John Hibberd Jerry Holz David Hughes Michael Jones Mike Jones Jo Ann Kantor Lester Keller James Koile James Kritenbrink Keith Kruse Doreen Law Roxianne Mahloch Kim McGuire Mary Milks Lloyd Needham Larry Neitzel Traci Nemec 108 Willingness To Accept Responsibility Kenny Packett Diane Pelzer Kim Persinger Allen Petersen Barry Post Penny Pulslfer Tonia Ruff Matthew Sal lac h Beverly Schleip Kathy Schneider Jean Schrum April Shelton Jeanne Siewert Teri Thomas Larry Timm Sherraline Tuttle Connie Uhe Vicky VanHorn Sandra Winters R. Mahloch and J. Adair work together to finish their lab projects. 109 The Seventh Graders Adjust To Dale Addle man Daniel Anderson Rex Beck Terry Beins Ricky Birch Rhonda Chapman Virginia Christy David Cockerill Valerie Dobbs Tony Erickson DeWayne Finley Edward Finley Jill Glesmann Amy Goolsby Robert Green Kirk Haecke Linda Haynie Dale Helwig Debra Hike David Hughes Mark Hula Linda Hyda Kathy Iske Mark Jenson Debra Jones Rodney Kreifels Kevin Kruse Michael Law Barbara Lienemann Bret Lutz Joan Maystrick Janet McGuire Debra Mowinkel Julie Nielsen Theresa Packett Barbara Peetz Gene Pharaoh Dennis Pipke Mark Rae Lori Richards Connie Sallach Chris Sands Michael Scholting Theresa Seidenglanz Mary Shelton Gary Smith Rex Sorenson John Startzer Don Stoltenberg Platteview, And Forge Ahead Bret Taylor Kelly Taylor Diane Timm Tim Vampola Becky Y'anHorn Roger Vierregger Steven Weighner The seventh graders found the library a help to them in researching for reports. Rodney Kreifels. Rhonda Chapman, and Rex Beck appear to be waiting to give the lesson for the day. Jill Glesmann and Valerie Dobbs check out the books Mr. Troxel had on his bulletin board. Need something cool and refreshing for these hot summer days? This is just the place for you. DAIRY QUEHN Pa pi 11 ion DON BLIVEN'S Complete Grooming Needs For Men Tara Plaza Papillion, Nebraska TARA PLAZA DX Firestone Tires Delco Batteries All your car needs 84th Hogan Drive 331-9908 Rush to THE LODGE Compliments of Ed Bev Krajicek La Platte. Nebraska SPRINGFIELD TRANSFER Specializing in livestock hauling and corn shelling and hauling. Daily freight service to and from Omaha. 1 12 FREDERICK BROS. GROCERY STORE a VIRG'S PLACE i Eddie Virgil Randals I owners m Springfield. Nebraska 1 1(1 ii i i GARAGE It's the key to all your automotive problems. Tom Gary Buskirk, owners Don't be too slow! You'll miss the fun at KRITENBRINKS BAR Springfield, Nebraska PA PILLION TIMES PRINTING CO. Home of: Papillion Times Springfield Monitor Gretna Breeze Bellevue Guide Bellevue Press Newspapers Commercial Printing Strike it right ■ Bowl at the GRETNA BOWL LOUNGE 113 LATHAM LUMBER SHEPLERS Get your building needs here. We've got what you want. LATHAM ELEVATOR Feeds Fertilizers to serve your farming needs. For the best in food Service with a smile! If your cow looks like this, It needs the help of f ( n Itv' ZIMMERMANS FEED YARDS 114 A GOOD SIGN OF BANKING AND GLEN ADAIR ROBERT ISKE JERRY'S BARBER SHOP For the well groomed look! Gretna. Nebraska No matter what time of the day. KEN’S AUTO REPAIR Can handle all your automotive problems. Gretna, Nebraska EHLERS DEPARTMENT STORE Serving Gretna For 22 years KAHLER MORTUARY Maytag. Hotpoint, Hoover. RCA, Zenith Lawnboy Mowers Paint Building Hardware Sales Service GRETNA HARDWARE STORE 441 North Washington St. Howard Willard Bishop James Kahler Phone 339-3232 Phone Gretna, Nebraska 332-3716 68028 WARREN AGENCY Real Estate Insurance 332-3356 Gretna, Nebraska Webb Warren Res. Phone 332-3425 116 NEITXEL OIL COMPANY On Highway 50 Springfield. Nebraska Wholesale Retail Ice Soft Ice Cream Don Duane 253-9394 Don Duane 253-2485 253-2347 o°o (o fl TOM WHEELER Proiocnt S. W. Litho Inc. Home of THE STEP-SAVER Quality Printing Advertising 253-2252 DOLEZAL AUTO PARTS WE SPECIALIZE IN USED AUTOMOBILE (ZhU TRUCK PARTS 8 ACRES OF AUTO TRUCK PARTS k ( «GENERATORS «MUFFLER-PIPES J! «RADIATORS • REAR ENDS • ' ''a ' A 3 M ’L v v r • STARTERS • TRANSMISSION WE BUY WRECKED CARS TRUCKS CALL 291-3500 R.K. 3, OMAHA, NKBK. rt .'� - if M it r: , .Xy THOMPSON'S BOB OLSON STATE FARM INSURANCE 310 No. Washington Papillion, Nebraska 310 No. Washington Papillion. Nebraska West of the Courthouse’ Phone: 339-3555 Wayne Feed. Bulk, Sacks Portable Grinding GEORGE HOGE SONS Say - Fill ’er up at Thompson's Texaco and while you're there, take a look at the fine line of sporting goods. 117 • fiuriM if � , tilibiYi Pr.nt.ng Cr CorJ SI op • no wc t ucono i � rr PASILLlON SfBRASK «MOP JV« 19A« MOMI OOO DON’S RADIATOR SERVICE 125 East First Papillion, Nebraska Phone: 331-0897 There's always excitement at the SPRINGFIELD BAR Springfield. Nebraska How can you lose When you follow The Golden Rule????? Owner Leonard Haecke If you're in need of some fast expert welding - we've got just the thing for you. GOLDEN RULE SUPERMARKET A R WELDING No matter how old your car is. we'll make it look brand new. Papillion Nebraska JOHN'S BODY SHOP First Street Papillion, Nebraska 1 18 Index Faculty Mr. Ahl: 8,18,58,59 B.A. Peru, M.A. Greeley State Mr. Brandenburg: 30,80 B.S. University of Nebraska M.S, New Mexico and Western Mrs. Brown: 20,53,92 B.A. Midland College Mr.Buza: 7,34,42,72,73,79 B.A. Doane College Mr. Dambrosia: 8,12 B.S. Midland M.S. Omaha University Mrs. DeShazer: 17,50,52 B.S. Cardinal Strltch College M.E. University of Nebraska Mr. Eickhoff: 19,65,103 B.S. Peru, M.S. Kansas State Mr. Gerdes: 13,60 B.S. Peru, M.E. University of Nebraska Mr. Gosch: 23 B.A. Peru State Mrs. Hahn: 31,44,45,68,69 B.A. Wayne State Mr. Icenogle: 10,33 B.S. University of Nebraska Mr. Landberg: 28,55,56 B.M.E. University of Nebraska Mrs. Latham: 36 Mr. Leigh: 29,47,48,49 B.M.E. University of Nebraska M.M. University of Nebraska Mr. Luttman: 12 B.S. Peru, M.S. Kansas Mrs. Luttman: 27 B.S. Peru Miss Malolepszy: 21 B.S. University of Nebraska Mr. McCurley: 26,42,70,78 B.S. Wayne State Mr. Pharoah: 32 B.S. Peru Mr. Rechicek: 5,16,43 B.S. Peru State Mr. Salberg: 7,35,42,64,74,76,91 B.S, Peru University of Northern Illinois DeKalb 8, College of Pacific 3 Miss Saltmarsh: 24,44,45 B.S. Kearney State Mr. Sayer: 25,51 B.S. Peru, M.A. Peru Mr. Troxel: 22,23 B.S. University of Nebraska Staff Art Benson 15 Leona Calloway 15 Elene Erhart 15 Erma Gosch 13 Al Griffin 15 Steve Ingram 15 Loraine Mowinkle 15 Marvene Neilsen 13 Lois Persinger 15 Dean Schrum 15 Jackie Schrun 15 Delores Stevens 15 Peggy Timmerman 15 Student Teachers Linda Ashwood 14 Janet Clegg 14 Robert Kiser 14 Kathy Klingman 14 Man- Turner 14 Fred Will 14 7th Grade Addleman, Dale 110 Anderson, Daniel 79,110 Beck, Rex 16,79,110,111 Beins, Tern- 110 Birch, Ricky 79,110 Chapman, Rhonda 110,111 Christy, Virginia 46,110 Cocke rill, David 47,60,79,97,110 Dobbs, Valerie 110,111 Erickson, Tony 110 Finley, DeWayne 110 Finley, Edward 110 Glesmann, Jill 10,110,111 Goolsby, Amy 46,110 Green, Robert 110 Haecke, Kirk 78,110 Haynie, Linda 110 Helwig, Dale 47,80,110 Hike, Debra 110 Hughes, David 110 Hula, Mark 110 Hyda, Linda 60,110 Iske, Kathy 110 Jenson, Mark 50,110 Jones, Debra 31,110 K reifels, Rodney 9,78,80,110,111 Kruse, Kevin 16,79,80,110 Law, Michael 110 Linemann, Barbara 17,46,110 Lutz, Bret 110 Maystrick, Joan 46,110 McGuire, Janet 10,110 Miller, Michael Mowinkel, Debra 110 Nielsen, Julie 17,47,48,110 Packett, Theresa 110 Peetz, Barbara 110 Peoples, Ricky Pharaoh, Gene 37,78,110 Pipke, Dennis 110 Rae, Mark 16,79,110 Richards, Lori 47,110 Sallach, Connie 110 Sands, Christine 24,110 Scholting, Michael 78,110 Seidenglanz, Theresa 31,110 Shelton, Mary 110 Smith, Gary 110 Sorenson, Rex 110 Startzer, John 78,110 Stoltenberg, Donald 78,110 Taylor, Bret 111 Taylor, Kelly 111 Timm, Diane 31,39,47,111 Vampola, Tim 16,79,80,111 VanHom, Becky 111 Vierregger, Roger 9,10,79,80,111 Weighner, Steven 79,111 Widdicombe, Kent 47,48,49,111 Williams, Mike 78,111 Wilson, Jeff 79,111 W ilson, Suzanne 50,111 Ward, Tom 111 8th Grade Adair, Jane 47,50,108 Anson, Donna 108 Bardoll, David 108 Beck, Mike 33,78,80,108 Brewer, Erin 108 Brumfield, Damond 108 Buskirk, Richard 108 Carter, Ricky 108 Cardin, Lloyd 79,80,108 Clark, Wm. Jr. 108 Cloyd, Chuck 47,48,49,79,80,108 Cramer, Paul 30,33,47,49,59,108 Cunningham, James 108 Cunningham, Judy 33,108 Dean, Charlene 108 Dean, Marlene 108 DeLuna, Michael 46,48,108 Dobbs, Scott 17,35,79,80,108 Dolezal, Dan 9,47,49,78,108 Erhart, Mark 79,80,108 Femald, Connie 108 Finley, Janice 33,108 Freund, Debbie 50,108 Gerdes, Rodney 47,48,49,108 Giese, Audrey 108 Gintz, Tim 59,78,108 Glesmann, Linda 33,108 Hahn, Brian 47,60,79,80,108 Hanes, Patty 108 Henderson, Ronnie 78,80,108 Heydenreich, Jill 108 Hevelone, Teresa 50,108 Hibberd, John 46,59,72,73,79,80, 108 Holz, Jerry 78,108 Hughes, David 108 Jones, Michael 108 Jones, Mike 59,78,80,108 Kantor, Jo 108 Keller, Lester 108 Koile, James 8,78,108 Kritenbrink, James 78,80,108 Kruse, Keith 78,80,108 Law, Doreen 50,108 Mahloch, Roxianne 29,33,47,49, 50,108 McGuire, Kim 37,108 Milks, Mary 33,46,50,108 Neadham, Lloyd 108 Neitzel, Larry 78,108 Nemec, Traci 108 Packett, Kenny 109 Pelzer, Diane 109 Persinger, Kim 33,47,49,50,109 Petersen, Allen 79,80,109 Post, Barry 79,109 Pulsifer, Penny 33,48,49,50,109 Ruff, Tonia 46,109 Sallach, Matthew 79,109 Schleip, Beverly 50,109 Schneider, Kathy 10,109 Schrum, Jean 109 Shelton, April 109 Siewert, Jeanne 47,48,49,50,60, 109 Thomas, Teri 6,33,50,109 Timm, Larry 47,80,109 Uhe, Connie 50,109 VanHorn, Vicky 30,109 W inters, Sandra 109 Tuttle, Sherraline 109 9th Grade Addleman, Darlene 106 Ahl, Rhonda 44,46,68,106 Barkdoll, William 106 Beck, Susan 20,106 Brandenburg, Pam 8,44,46,49,68,69, 75.106 Broshears, Michael 25,55,56,57,64, 70, 77,78,106 Buchanan, Cheryl 47,60,106 Buskirk, Thomas 55,56,106 Carpenter, Bruce 47,48,74,76,80,106 Carr, James 71,106 Carter, Wendell 106 Clark, Mark 60,65,74,76,79,80,106 Clizer, Connie 20,75,106 Cotton, Yvonne 20,106 Cowsky, Steven 35,47,55,56,74,76,106 Cunningham, Roy 106 Driskell, Janet 75,106 Erhart, Joe 35,76 Femald, Susan 106 Finley, Phillip 5,10,47,48,49,106 Franklin, Howard 106 French, Allen 55,56,57,65,77,78,106 Freund, Linda 106 Gintz, Rita 106 Glesmann, Dennis 35,74,106 Green, George 47,48,49,55,56,57,74, 106 Hansen, Gerald 106 Haynie, Jim 17,35,65,74,79,80,106 Heydenreich, Richard 54,56,106 Hike, Randy 106 Hughes, Kenneth 7,64,74,77,78,106 Iske, John 35,55,56,57,106 Jones, Rick Koile, Steve 64,79 Krajicek, Paula 44,45,54,56,62, 75.106.107 Laschansky, Connie 44,45,47,106 Law, Mary 28,54,56,106 Mann, Valerie 44,47,87,106,107 Maystrick, Kent 47,48,49,70,106 McCune, Paul 55,56,57,64,74,77, 79.80.106 Palmer, Chris 24,44,55,56,68,69, 75.106 Pipke, Mike 106 Post, Rod 35,65,74,79,80,87,106 Richardson, Tony 106 Rickard, Terri 24,106 Salberg, Jeff 35,65,74,76,78,80, 106 Sands, Chuck 64,70,78,106 Schleip, Bruce 64,76,78,107 Schneekloth, Gary- 47,48,49,70,71 Smith, Diana 55,56,106 Smith, Ronna 54,56,106 Taylor, Michael L. 11,55,56,106 Taylor, Michael F. 106 Vampola, Kenneth 5,29,46,48,49, 64.71.76.78.106.107 Vandegrift, Jimmy 80 Whitney, Earl 47,64,66,71,78,80, 107 Wilson, Allen 76,80,107 119 Bui ley, Patrick Ward, Tim 107 10th Grade Bargar, Tom 53,55,56,76,89,104 Bankdoll, Mary 89,104 Barton, Terri 44,104 Becker, Steve 65,74,76,104,105 Broshears, Richard 32,42,46,48,55, 56,57,65,76,90,92,104,105 B ranine, Nancy 22,40,50,54,56,57,89, 104 Cain, Dorothy 22,40,44,50,54,56,57, 89.104 Carpenter, Kim 44,92,104 Carr, Linda 89,104 Coonts, Cynthia 50,89,104 Crannell, Kim 46,54,56,70,89,104 Deloske, Betty 47,49,104 Eckholt, Carol 44,45,53,54,56,57,75, 87.89.92.104 Eichner, Laura 29,40,46,49,53,75,89, 104 Sedlacek, Linda 50,55,56,75,105 Siewert, Bob 22,47,48,49,50,53, 89.105 Smith, Connie 105 Sorensen, Rita 46,49,105 Startzer, William 40,53,65,67, 72.74.77.87.92.105 Thimgan, Garv 83,105 Uhe, Kathleen 44,105 Vinson, Randall 30,54,56,105 Weatherford, Sharon 40,43,44,50, 53.92.93.105 Weighner, Scott 27,30,42,63,71,76 105 Whitney, Ruth 47,53,89,105 Wilcoxen, Debbie 27,32,44,55,56, 105 Wilson, Richard 70,105 Womochil, Penny 105 Wood, Bonnie 44,50,55,56,93,105 Needham, Terri 105 Montagne, Ken 76 1 1th Grade Michael 104 Patty 5,44,47,49,68,75,104 Adair, Steve 6,42,43,64,67,72,73, erilee 40,50,55,56,89,104 76,103 n, Dean 104 Beins, Lynn 51,55,56,70,77,102 n, Delores 44,54,56,57,104 Brandenburg, Robin 32,42,46,49, ean 104 elores 44,54,56,57,104 44,50,55,56,75,104 A 50,104 annelore 89,104 udy 44,45,50. Adair, Steve 76.103 Beins, Lynn 51,55,56,70,77,102 Brandenburg, Robin 32,42,46,49, 53.55.65.81.93.102.103 Bruning, Larry 19,33,40,52,53,56 no nA oo ino ino 53.55.65.81.93.102.103 Bruning, Larry 19,33,40,52,53,56 72.74.88.102.103 Buchanan, Lynnette 18,46,58,102, 103 Citta, Ernie 51,102 Cotten, Lavonda 50,102 5,44,45,50,55,56, Deloske, Janet 46,49,102,103 Dolezal, Cynthia 29,44,46,49,55, 5,44,45,50,53,55, 56,58,59,102 Erdman, Ken 89,102 � tie 44,46,68,104 Finley, Lauralee 5,43,44,88,102 a 5,44,45,47,68,69,75,104 Flanagan, Rita 19,58,59,102 32,44,55,56,104 French, Becky 38,45,102 el 83,104 Glesmann, Dale 6,72,74,102 t 74,89,104 Golda, Duane 42,51,64,71,76,102 me 44,45,50,53,54,56, Hanes, Alice 19,58 Hike, Leo 102 104 Hike, Patty 47,49,102 54,56,57,65,67,89,90, Iske, Julie 19,54,56,57,58,59,89, Mann, Jeff 47,48,49,53,64,70,92,105 Matson, Richard 20,65,74,76,105 Maystrick, Dawn 40,46,49,53,75,92, 105 McCune, Jerry 55,56,64,74,77,89, 92,105 Joem, Gayle 5,29,39,40,44,45,46, 52,53,68,75,87,102,103 Keyes, Mary 5,38,43,44,55,56,58, 88,102 Kroese, Kent 42,53,63,64,74,76, 102 Meisinger, Marlin 32,105 Miller, Robert 26,32,50,89,10 5 Nielsen, Bob 26,46,48,50,53,72, 74.89.105 Palmer, Gay 44,54,56,57,105 Pursel, Vickie 50,89,105 Schneider, Steve 30,53,55,56,65, 74.89.105 Scholting, Greg 20,65,89,105 Sedlacek, Bernard 30,74.105 Lienemann, Art 42,51,64,102 Lienemann, Carol 6,18,29,43,44, 45.47.49.55.56.58.59.102 Mahloch, Gregg 42,53,64,71,76, 102 Mann, Douglas 46,49 Matson, Elaine 43,44,58,102 Moore, Daniel 19,42,51,60,65,71, 76.102 Neitzel, Gary 5,46,70,76,89,102 Nielsen, Cindy 40,44,46,49,52,53. 55.56.57.88.102.103 Palmer, Bill 46,51,72,74,10.. Pelzer, Donna 19,58,102,103 Penney, Duane 38,65,70,89,102 Post, Allen 11,38,42,54,56,64,72, 73.77.87.102 Ruff, Keene 16,46,48,49,52,53,54, 56.57.82.88.90.102 Sands, Don 33,38,42,64,71,102 Schneider, Diane 48,53,55,56,57, 102 Schneider, Jacob 102 Smith, Dan 70,102 Smith, Linda 21,38,43,44,48,75, 83.92.102 Smith, Wanda 38,43,44,47,53,55, 56.57.88.102 Startzer, Steve 42,51,64,70,76,89, 102 Stoltenberg, Alice 38,44,45,46,49, 53.75.88.102.103 Tex, Ron 51,102 Vandergrift, Leigh 16,32,40,43,44, 52.53.60.102 Vargas, Robert 102 Vierregger, Carolyn 5,6,44,45,75, 97.102 Vinson, James 36,42,51,55,56,64, 74.102 W hitney, Polly 5,39,44,45,47,53, 55.56.57.102.103 12th Grade Jones, Gertie 44,62,68,75,83, 90,99, 101 Kaminski, Dennis 83,86,99,101 Kantor, Shirley 18,52,58,59,83, 87, 89,99 Keller, Betty 52,58,59,99 Kildow, David 19,42,51,54,56, 57,65, 66,91,92,99 Kracher, James 21,51,54,56, 96,99 Krajicek, Robert 7,9,19,34,42, 31,52, 53.54,56,57,61,65,72, 73,82,85,90, 91.92.96,99,101 Kreifels, Marla 5 39,44,45,46, 52,54 56,57,82,85,86,92,96, 99.101 Kuehl, Margaret 58,99 Kuehl, Mary 58,99 Laschansky, Diane 18,46,49, 52,58, 68,69,75,90,100 Lienemann, Dennis 7,34,47,48, 49.51.55.56.72.73.83.86.100 Lucas, Jerry 21,51 Lugsch, Wendy 43,44,53,54, 56.58.82.93.100 Mannhalter, Terrie 55.56,58. 100 Milks, Susan 38,44,45,47,49, 50,53, 34,56,57,58,60,68, 75.89.90.96.100 Moore, Patrick 42,51,52,60,65, 66 70,71,76,85,87,90,93,100 Pelzer, Connie 38,100 Schneekloth, Bill 21,29,46,48, 49,51, 71,96,100 Sedlacek, Barbara 44,45,58, 60,100 Banks, Larry Sedlacek, Joe 51,70,96,100, Bestman, Carolyn 5,39,40,41,44,45, 101,103 47,52,55,56,57,58,59,83,93,96,98, Shepler, Dan 17,50,55,56,83, 101 100 Bochnicek, Rose 44,46,55,56,57,58, Sturgeon, Bill 11,38,42,51,65, 68.83.90.98.101 70,7190,91,101 Cain, Richard 21,34,40,47,48,49,51 Taylor, Steve 7,9,38,42,58,64, 52.98 76,91. 101 Christy, Carol 21,32,38,52,81,82,86, Thomas, Chris 33,40,89,96 98 Wichman, Pam 34,81,85,101 Clark, Eugene 6,34,42,65,72,77,83, 91.92.96.98 Cowsky, Nancy 50,55,56,57,58,82, 86.98 DeLuna, Daniel 21,46,48,54,56,57, 90.98.101 Fase, Ken 38,51,71,98,101 Foged, Kathi 7,34,44,45,46,49,54, 56.57.59.60.68.83.98 Glesmann, Patricia 5,6,40,43,44,47, 53,54,56,57,58,59,82,83,84,85,96, 98 Gosch, Jerry 7,9,34,42,51,63,67,72, 73.76.82.84.85.91.96.98.101 Haecke, Vicki 7,50,53,55,56,58,83, 98.101 Hibbeler, Alice 1,6,29,34,40,44,47, 49,52,58,59,83,89,99 Iske, Rodney 51,54,56,99 120 Senior Activity Records LARRY BANKS CAROLYN BESTM ANN: Band 1,2,3,4; Strutter 1,2; Drum Majorette 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Reserve Cheerleader 1,2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls Quartet 1,2,3; Swing Choir 4; Business Club 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Year- book Staff 4; Paper Staff 3; Girl State Alternate 3; Flute Solo 4; County Government Day 3; Marian Business Con- test 2,3,4; Salutatorian 4. ROSE MARY BOCHNICEK: Pep Band 1,2,3; Citizen- ship Certificate 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1, 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; State Clinic Honor Band 2,3; Indian- apolis 500 Parade 2; All State Fine Arts Student 2; Band Clinic 1,2,3,4; Glee Clinic 2,3; Class Secretary' 2; Bass Clarinet Solo 2,3,4; Girls Glee 2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 2, 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Ladies Ensemble 3; Junior Class President; Pep Club Merit Officer 3; Business Club 3,4; Junior Class play; Victor 10 Key Award 3; Victor Printing Calculator Award 3; Band Supply Officer 3,4; Senior Class President; Senior Class Play; Outstanding Bandsman Award 4; Sports Candidate 4. RICHARD CAIN: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Brass Sextet 1,2,3,4; Trombone Solo Su- perior 1,2,3,4; Pershing Marching Festival, Superior 1, 2,3,4; ENC Clinic Honor Band 1,2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2,3,4; NCC Clinic Honor Band 2,3,4; Nebraska State Clinic Band 2,3; Band Day OU 2; Indianapolis 500 2; Typing Speed Award 2, Hastings High School Honor Band 3,4; Band Vice President 3; Band Day NU 3; Lincoln All State 3; Lincoln All State Recitalist 3; Omaha Symphony Orchestra 3; Coun- ty Government Day 3; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Band President 4; National Honor So- ciety Treasurer 4; Trombone Trio 4; Nebraska High School Marching Band Scholarship 2nd place 4; Outstanding Bands- man 4. CAROL CHRISTY: Language Club 2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Library Club 3; County Government Day 3. NANCY COWSKY: Chorus 1; Pep Club 2; Girls Glee 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Music Clinic 2,3,4; District Music Con- test 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Miscellaneous Ensemble 4; Li- brary Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Speech Contest 4; District Speech Contest 4; Honor Roll 4. DANIEL DeLUNA: Librarian 2,3; Boy’s Quartet 2,3,4; Pho- tographer 3,4; Solo 2,3,4; Football 3; District Speech Contest 3; N.C.C. Band Clinic 3,4; E.N.E. Band Clinic 2: Debate and Social Studies Workshop 3; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Mixed Octet 2,3,4; Boy’s Octet 3,4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Boy’s Glee 2,3,4; State Band 3,4: Tuba Solo 4; Swing Choir 4; United Nations Day 2,3,4; Band Day 2,3; Vocal Clinic 1,2,3,4; Marching Band Festival 2,3,4; Grand Island Marching Festival 2,4; Indian- apolis ”500 Marching Festival 3; Science Lab Assistance 4; Student Council 1,2; Miscellaneous Ensemble 1,2,3,4. KEN FASE: Basketball 1,2,3; Prom Server 2; Government Day 3; Industrial Ans 3,4; Wrestling 4; Graduation and Bac- calaureate Usher 3; P-Club 4. KATHI FOGED: Student Council 1,4; Glee 1,2,3,4: Band 1, 2,3,4; Librarian 1; Pershing 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Con- cession Officer 4: UNO Band Day 2; Indianapolis 500 March- ing Festival 2; Annual Staff 2,4; Volleyball 2,3,4: Band Clinic 2,3,4: Vocal Clinic 2.3,4; Prom Server 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3.4; Miscellaneous Ensemble 3; Pep-Band 3,4; UN Band Day 3; Class Play 3,4: Shrine Bowl 3; Triple Trio 4; Swim: Choir 4; Bettv Crocker Homemaker Award 4: Speech Contest 4. PATTI GLESMANN: Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Glee Clinic 1,2,3,4; Pep Club Assistant Merit Officer 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Indianapolis 500 Honor Band 2; B-Team Cheerleader 2; Girls' Quartet 3; Triple Trio 2,4; Mixed Octet 3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Soloist 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3; Marching Band Twirler 3,4; Band Clinic 3,4; Photography Club 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Business Club 3,4; County Government Day 3; Junior Class Play 3; Art Clinic 3,4; Volleyball 3; Senior Class Play 4; German Club Historian 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Class Representative for the Most Lovable Class Contest, JERRY GOSCH: Class Vice President 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3; Clarinet Choir 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Boy's State 3; Stage Band 3; All Conference Football; Honorable Men- tion All State Football; Valentine Sweetheart King; County Government Day; All State Football; All Conference Foot- ball; Homecoming King. VICKI HAECKE: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee 1,2; Annual Staff Photographer 1,2,3; Librarian 3,4; Pep Club Officer- Historian 3; Glee-Mixed Chorus-Girls 3,4; German Club 3,4; Business Club 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Speech Contest I 3; Speech Contest Districts 3; Librarian-Officer, Treasurer 4; District Music Contest 1,2; District Music Clinic 3,4; Typing Award-50 wpm-2; Gold Key Award-10 Key 3; Silver Key Award-Printing Calculator 3; District Business Contest- Production 4. ALICE HIBBELER: Band 1,2,3,4; Pershing Marching Fes- tival 1,2,3,4; Flute Quartet 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club Merit Officer 2; Strutter 3,4; Class Secretary' 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3; Journalism Staff 3; Business Club 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Baccalaureate Path- finder 3; County Government Day 3; All State 3; Yearbook Editor 4; Speech Contest 4; Koil Representative 4. RODNEY ISKE: Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Graduation Usher; Class Play Stage Crew; Class Treasurer; Boys Glee; Boy's Mixed Chorus. GERTIE JONES: Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Per- fect Attendance 1; Physical Fitness Award 1,2,3; Girls Track 2,3,4; Tennis P.E. 1st place 1,2,3; Capital Art Conference 3; Capital Conference in Volleyball 3; Sports Queen 4. DENNIS KAMINSKI: Vocal Music 1,2,3; Class President; Prom Server 2; Model United Nations 1,2; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Debate and Social Studies Workshop 3; Govern- ment Day 3; Business Club 4; Class Play 4. SHIRLEY KANTOR: Pep Club 2,3; Pep Club Vice President 3; Prom Server 2; Honor Society 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Paper Staff 3; Model United Nations 3; Government Day 3; Honor Society Vice President 4; Business Club President 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 4; Speech Contest 4; BusinessCon- test 4; Sweetheart Candidate 4. BETTY KELLER: Library Club 1,2,3; Typing Award-CO wpm 2; Marian Business Contest 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Printing Calculator Award 3; Full Key Adding Machine Award 3; Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer of Business Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Business Manager of Annual Staff 4; Secre- tary of Honor Society 4. DAVE KILDOW: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1; P-Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Glee-Mixed Cho- rus , Boys Glee, Contest 2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; Glee Clinic 4; Student Council 3; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Paper Staff 3; Vice President of Industrial Arts Club 4; All-Conference- Football. 121 JIM KRACHER: Basketball 1; Glee 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts 1,2; Class Play-Stage Crew. MARLA KREIFELS: Alto Clarinet 1,2,3,4; Strutter 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Ladies Ensemble 1; Clinic 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; B-Team Cheerleader 1,2; Class Secretary 1; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4; Band Clinic 1,2; Girls Quartet 2,3; Prom Server 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Girls State Representative 3; Honor Society 3,4; Swing Choir 4. MARGIE KUEHL: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2; Busi- ness Club 3,4; Class Play 3; Class Play (Makeup) 4; Art Contest 3,4. MARY KUEHL: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2; Busi- ness Club 3,4; Class Play 3; Class Play (Makeup Commit- tee) 4; Art Contest 4. DIANE LASCHANSKY: Band 1,2,3,4; Strutter 1,2,3,4; Pershing Marching Festival 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheer- leader 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Presidential Fitness Award 1; Pep Band 2,3,4; NCC Band Clinic 2,3,4; Clarinet Choir 2,3, 4; Indianapolis 500 Festival 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Business Club 3,4; Business Club Secretary 4; Victor 10- Key Award 4; Marian Business Contest 4; Sports Candidate4. DENNIS LIENEM ANN: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts 3,4; P-Club 4; Glee 2,3,4; Swing Choir 4. WENDY LUGSCH: Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Music Contest 1,2,3, 4; Photography Club 2; Business Club 3,4; German Club 3,4; Vocal Clinic 3; Girls Track 3; Business Club Vice President 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Club 4; Drill Team 4; Class Play 3,4. TERRIE MANNHALTER: Girls Glee 1,3,4; Pep Club 2; Business Club 3,4. SUSAN MILKS: Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Ladies Misc. Ensemble 1; Piano Solo 1,2,4; E.N.C. Vocal Clinic 1; Vocal Accompanist 1; Pershing Marching Festival 1,2,3,4; Mens Glee Accompanist 2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 2,3; Girls Quartet 2,4; N.C.C. Vocal Clinic 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; E.N.C. Band Clinic 2; Indianapolis 500 Race 2; United Nations Day 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Perfect Attend- ance 1,2,3,4; Volleyball student manager 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council Workshop 2,3; Annual Staff 2; Girls Track student Manager 2,3,4; Mixed Octet 3; Ladies En- semble 3; Band Secretary 3,4; Brass Sextet 3,4; All State 3; N.C.C. Band Clinic 3,4; U. of Band Day 3; Student Coun- cil 3,4; Student Council Officer 3,4; Librarian’s Club 3,4; Business Club 3,4; Business Contest 3; Class Play 3; Speech Contest 3,4; OS ACS Science Class 3; Girls Triple Trio 4; Swing Choir 4; State Clinic, Vocal 4; Pep Club Sec- retary 4; Librarian Club President 4; Paper Staff 4; Trojan Tales 4; Doane Speech Contest 4; Fine Arts Participant 4. JOYCE MOORE: Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; District Music Con- test 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Music Clinic 3,4; Business Club 4; Library Club 4; Speech Contest 4, District Speech Contest 4; Misc. Ensemble 4. PAT MOORE: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; P-Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Prom Server 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Boys Glee 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Boy’s Octet 2; Misc. En- semble 2; Treasurer of P-Club 3; Secretary of P-Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Student Council Secretary 3; Class Play 3; Government Day; All Conference-Football 4; Third in State-Wrestling 4; President of Student Council 4; In- dustrial Art Club President 4; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Sport's King Candidate 4; Sweetheart King Candidate 4; Valedictorian 4. CONNIE PELZER: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Server 2; Li- brary Club 2; Business Club 3,4; Bacclaureate and Com- mencement Usher 3. BILL SCHNEEKLOTH: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Brass Sextet 3; Industrial Arts Secretary 4. BARBARA SEDLACEK: Pep Club 3,4,5; Business Club 3,4; President of Pep Club 4; Class Vice President 3; Prom Server 3; Typing Award 2; Pep Club Secretary 3; Paper Staff 3; Graduation Pathfinder 3; County Government Day 3; Marian Business Contest 4; 10-Key Award 4; Honor Pass 4. JOE SEDLACEK: Industrial Arts 3,4; Wrestling 4. DAN SHEPLER: Boys Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Library Club 2,3,4; Speech Contest 3; Jr. Class Play Business Manager 3; Senior Class Play 4; Sr. Class Play Business Manager 4. BILL STURGEON: Wrestling 3,4; Wrestling-State Cham- pion 3,4; P-Club 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Secretary of P-Club 4; Treasurer of P-Club 4; Paper Staff 4. STEVE TAYLOR: P-Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts 3,4; Business Club 3,4; Class Play 3; County Government Day 3; Vice President of P-Club 4. CHRIS THOMAS: Glee Club 1; Student Manager-Basket- ball 1; Football 2; P-Club 2; U.N. Day 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Contest 4. PAM WICHMAN: Pep Club 1,2; Prom Server 2; Library Club 2; Paper Staff 3; Sweetheart Candidate 3; Baccalaure- ate and Commencement Usher 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. 122 m WALSWORTH Marrrlmr Mo . I S.A