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Platteview High School - Trojan Yearbook (Platteview, NE)

 - Class of 1972

Page 1 of 128

 

Platteview High School - Trojan Yearbook (Platteview, NE) online collection, 1972 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1972 volume:

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2 The Trojan Image Platteview Junior-Senior High Springfield, Nebraska 1972 By opening this book you have opened a door to past experiences; Whether they be happy or sad; recalling a victory or a defeat; making friends or an enemy, or just recapturing the younger you again for a brief moment. We hope as you leaf through these pages and read the stories, it will give you a perspective of the you now. and the you when these memories were made This set of memories all began on an overcast September day when 387 other yous” came to experience the beginning of another educational adven- ture. for many, their last. Recall how that first day brought much confusion to both the greenhorns and the pros alike because something new had been added to the schedule • The Tri-Mester. After the kinks were ironed out. the concept was accepted with gusto by the student body, because it afforded them a wide range of learning experiences in short units. No time was wasted that first day. The athletes sprang into action with vigorous training, hoping to make the volleyball and the football season a vic- torious one And then, on Friday morning a of the first week, do you recall the be- wilderment of the bus drivers faces as they met the “road closed” sign one mile from school? The ball games were fun to partic- ipate in and exciting to watch, and they became the center of our attentions. But have you ever observed the life around them, supporting them? The consession stand, the grade school kids chasing each other having their own mini game, parents and fans with all kinds of expressions and conversations. The majorette as she stood at attention during the National Anthem, the band members getting ready for half time, the Pep Club in constant motion and noice. or the scurry of activity when the rain began to fall, or how the cold bit your hands and face, and how delicious hot dogs tasted then! These all added to the excitement of the events. To remember these moments It wasn't long before school was an every day routine, and it was open-house time for the parents to see the building and teachers When they returned home, was their opening line to you something like this And you think you’ve got it bad out there. Why when I was in school . . .” As tradition goes, the Juniors spon- sored Homecoming--a fantastic one with all the gala and charm It was a night no one wants to forget The first social event of the Fall, the first date for many, the first dance with that wow” person, the first special dress, a crowning night full of expectations will be a cherished 5 The band members had a tough one that weekend The next day they marched at OU Band Day and again in the evening at the King Korn Carnival in Plattsmouth. Money making projects abounded all over Platteview. The Business Club opened with magazine sales. Any one in grades 7-12 who sold, received a gift worthy of their effort. Candies, hats. pens. hams, turkeys, radios, cookies, invaded the market via clubs and organizations and of course the big effort on fruit cakes by the band for their Canadian trip. A brand new punishment came into use this year for those trouble-some kids: 8th hour. Running from 3:30 to 4:00 on Mondays and Wednesdays. A teacher could give one to anybody deserv- ing. and commonly did. Honor passes took a new dimension. After much discussion the pass was ex- tended to include first period The admin- istration was weary of it at first for fear someone would sneak in late, not having to report to a teacher, but these honor students proved they would not misuse this privilege. Even though there were new additions to our school’s activities, the old ones still remained. And they all made demands on our time and effort. The Trojan Tabloid Staff was still turning out those papers to inform the uninformed on news and other tidbits. A couple of the Media classes even tried their talents with journalistic attempts Contents The Life in Organization in Activities in Sports The Teaching in The Classroom in The World The Students Seniors Underclassmen The Community Advertisers Index 10 32 46 64 82 96 100 110 120 Art work by Diane Schneider Ruth Rowe Remember. Band members, early in the fall what you had to do to prepare for the Pershing Marching Festival? School started at 7:30 every weather-permitting day. Along with that came a lot of sore throats and aching muscles not to mention the worn out shoes. Right on the heels of Pershing came the Senior Class Play tryout and then practice, practice, and more practice for “Theater in the Round.” Right in the middle of this; they ordered their an- nouncements. keys, and memory books. This sounded the beginning of signatures and a search for pictures and other memorabilia. The Juniors, who had ordered their class rings in May as Sophomores, re- ceived those treasures early this Fall. Many were lost within the week to their steady date. Remember, as the end of first quar- ter rolled around and the teachers ac- cumulated enough data to evaluate us. we found out if all that extra credit work was really worth it or not. Football and Volleyball season ended giving us a couple of weeks to rest up and squeeze in those class parties we planned and waited for. Then began the Winter season of Pep Rallies to build spirit for the basketball and wrestling teams. Remember the first snow of the sea- son? It fell late in November. We woke up with 1” of snow on the ground. With this came visions of school being called off because of snow But not once was school called off this year Our 80-piece band began planning the trip to Winnepeg, Canada for the Mani- sphere. There, in June, they participated in the street marching and concert con- tests hoping to bring home the sweep- stakes. 8 Who could forget that Winter day that we hurried down to the court yard to see what all the excitement was about and a snowball just barely missed you! The Junior and Senior boys came back into school with wet and frozen fingers. Or what about the evening the Band and Vocal groups presented their 'Sounds of Christmas and visions of sugarplums began dancing in your head? Then Christ- mas vacation - a brief interlude before the maddening dash to Spring In January. Platteview became the first school in our area to talk to Congress - man McCollister by phone, who was in Washington. D.C. For the first five minutes he told the Juniors and Seniors what was going on in Washington and the rest of the time was open for questions and answers. Who could forget the time the Pep Club sponsored Fun Night as a money- making project, and the special attrac- tion was the real Dr San Quinary? Remember the ridiculous excuses made to get yourself out of class the day Platteview hosted the Vocal Clinic. Our halls were filled with fellow youths, from other schools, and we just had to meet them! Remember the first time your eyes met as you passed in the hall? Then, quite by accident, your hands touched, or when he called for that first date, and how proud you were when you both made your appearance at the dance . and how you relived it all. the next day. Recall how placid those quiet moments in class were, when your thoughts were miles away. Or how you swelled with pride when you solved that extra hard problem. Remember standing up in front of class giving a presentation and all you could hear was your dry mouth and how you felt when told how badly you've done - and you really had practiced. Yes. those were the times. Who could ever forget the chaotic class meeting, voting for the best this or that, obtaining a pass to the rest room via the Longest Route, a day off for position in the lunch line, trading food, or cram- ming for that hard test, remember the day long ordeal at picture taking for the year- book. or the dash for the classroom door to beat the tardy bell, wishing some loud mouth would shut up so you could talk, cutting up your first specimen just before lunch, enjoying the quietness at the library, seeing a movie for the third time, or those ever-lovin bus rides Yeah, that was the Life! Then came the great practice for Jr. Class Play, Speech Contest, and all other contests, and if that wasn’t enough, Boys and Girls Track had to work their way in between Spring rains and Drivers Edu- cation. Like a speeding bullet, the last days of school shot by and we were out for the Summer. For many it was the Summer of 72 , a pause before doing it all over again the next year. For some it marked the September of their youth . where they pause for one last deep breath before entering center stage to begin acting out their life, for which they have prepared and rehearsed for so long. It is to them, and each class after them, that we entrust the direction of the world and the cher- ishing of their memories. The Editors. 9 Miraro®®® LtloI [___J c=ltD IaaJ m Student Council The Student Council, under the direction of Mr. Dave Ger- des, performed many services for the school and student body this year. They hosted an open house during education week, and acted as guides at the Par- ent-Teachers conference. Three of their members attend- ed the State Convention at Oma- ha. The Council also contrib- utes to a Student Council Schol- arship for one senior boy or girl. The student body appre- ciates the pop machine they installed, because it has quenched many thirsts. Student Council Officers are: Mr. Gerdes; sponsor. Bill Startzer; treasurer, Larry BTuning; President, Dan Moore; Vice President, and Sharon Weatherford; Secretary. These following Student Council Members were chosen by the student body Seated are; Roxanne Mahlock, Sharon Weatherford, Bill Startzer, Larry Bruning, Dan Moore, and Cheryl Buchanan Standing are; Sherry Grandberry, Roger Vierregger, Bruce Carpenter, Mr. Gerdes, Jim Kriten- brink. Allen Post. Duane Bruning, and Kathy Iske. 12 National Honor Society members are: First Row; Sharon Weatherford, Bob Nielsen, Cindy Nielsen, Bill Startzer, Keene Ruff, and Leigh Vandergrift. Second Row; Miss Kirchmann. Merilee Gates, LaVonne Latham. Nancy Bruning, Dorothy Cain, Carol Eckholt, Tom Bargar, Larry Bruning, Gary Thimgan, Gayle Jeorn, Laura Eichner and Dawn Maystrick National Honor National Honor Society Officers are; standing Miss Kirchmann, sponsor. Seated are Bob Nielsen - Treasurer, Cindy Nielsen Secretary. Bill Startzer - Vice President, and Keene Ruff - President. This year the National Honor Society had a new spon- sor, Miss Kirchman. Under her able direction 15 new members were initiated on the basis of their grade average, leadership, character, and service in the school. A money making project to raise funds for a scholarship was the selling of P.H.S. pins. 13 This years business club members are: K. Carpenter, V. Purcel. M Gates. C. Coonts, L. Carr, T Kruse. B. Wood. L. Buchannan, J. Deloske, P. Womochil. D. Glesmann, A. Hanes. P. Foged. C. Kriefels, B. Deloske. D. Schnick. D. Cain. D. Kuehn. G. Palmer. B. Kracher. E. Grell, L. Sedlacek. N. Bruning. M. Keyes. E Matson. L. Smith. L. Finley. C. Lienemann. C. Dolezal. J. Iske. P. Hike. D. Pelzer. C. Vierregger. Business Club This year the business club journeyed to Omaha to visit businesses and view the surroundings the girls might find themselves in some day. As a sideline they toured KMTV and learned how a TV show was developed. While there, they met Shirley Temple who talked with them briefly. As in the years past, the club sold magazines to help finance the yearbook. Business officers are: E. Matson; V. Pres., L. Smith; Pres , C. Lienemann; Treas , and B Kracher; Sec. 14 Library Staff The library is one of the places many students go during the day. This year a few changes have taken place. New shelves were added, a newspaper rack, and we also saw the beginning of bound periodicals. There are 6 sets of encyclopedias for our use, over 350 volumes, and approx- imately 60 magazines to read and enjoy. As you see we have sufficient material in our library to use and enjoy according to our needs. We also have more room to accommodate most people because this year we are using the back classroom as a section of the library. Miss Kirchman greeted all her library fans this year with a pleasing smile, but if the noise was louder than necessary her smile would change to a deep frown -- and out you go Students that helped with the Library this year were, E. Hughes. L. Sedlack, D. Cain, C. Sands, M. Pipkie, J Hibberd, M. Gates, L. Latham, S. Peoples, D. Glessmann, N. Bruning, Sponsor Miss Kirchman. C. Fernald, E. Brewer and M. Barkdoll. 15 German Club Ich liebe Deutsch! The German Club held many arousing meetings this year including skits presented for the entertainment of all by the officers. They planned a sleigh riding party but the lack of snow posed a problem. Another proposition was a swim party but Ralston had no open date. They would not give up however and in the spring enjoyed nature by an outing in Fontenelle Forest and a picnic after a hay- ride. Pictured Above. German Club officers are left to right. Cindy Niel- sen - Secretary. Ken Montangue - Treasurer. Alice Stoltenberg - V. President. Bob Nielsen - President. Keene Ruff - Historian, and Mrs Brown - Sponsor. Pictured Below German Club Members are (seated) Mrs. Brown (sponsor). Beverly Schleip. Teresa Hevelone. Judy Hibberd, Tonia Ruff. Kathy Schneider. Jeanne Siewert. Kim Persinger, (2nd row) Greg Mahloch, Dawn Maystrick, Polly Whitney. Vicki VanHorn. Terri Thomas. Kristia Norman. Roxianne Mahloch, Linda Glesmann. Jeff Salberg, (3rd row) Bill Startzer, Cindy Nielsen. Keene Ruff, Diane Schneider. Carol Eckholt, Larry Bruning, Tom Barger. Bob Nielsen. Ken Montangue. Wanda Smith. (4th row) Kent Kroese, Bob Siewert. Lloyd Rowe. Robin Brandenburg. Gayle Joern. Ken Vampola, Mike Fielen, Alice Stoltenberg. Ruth Whitney. Laura Eichner, Lori Finley, Leigh Vandergrift. 16 Industrial Arts. Club, (first row) Gary Neitzel, Jerry McCune, Kent Kroese, Dan Moore, Steve Startzer, Mr Sayers (Sponsor). (2nd row) Ron Tex. Doug Mann. Louie Post. Bill Palmer. Art Lienemann, Jeff Mann, Bernard Sedlacek, (3rd row) Steve Adair, Don Sands, Casey Norman, Ken Erdman, Rick Broshears. Rick Matson. Lloyd Rowe, Bob Miller. (4th row) Dale Glesmann, Steve Becker. Scott Weighner. Gregg Scholting, Gary Thimgan. Bob Larson. Mike Larson, (5th row) Marlin Meisinger, Randy Vinson, Ernie Citta, Lynn Beins, Duane Golda. Industrial Industrial Arts, officers, left to right, Ernie Citta Secretary, Art Lienemann. Treasurer, Steve Adair President. Dan Moore Vice-President, Mr. Sayer Sponsor Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club was very active this year in and out of school. For their annual tour, they journeyed to Omaha and visited the Security Window Industry, Union Pacific Repair Build- ing, Western Electric and later ate at Chuck Wagon. In the spring they had hosted a steak fry. 17 Mixed Chorus Members are from left to right. Back row: B. Kracher. G. Palmer, F Hughes. M. Milks. W. Smith, J. McCune, T. Bargar, L. Bruning, J. Kritenbrink, M. Sallach, D. Brumfield. C. Nielsen. C. Eckholt, L. Raker, T. Ruff. C. Kriefels. T. Havelone. D. Glesmann. C. Palmer. B. Krajicek. P. Hammers, S. Cowsky. M Taylor, M. Broshears, C. Sands. R. Broshears. E. Grell. 18 Vocal M ustc This year the glee club sang for the boosters Christ- mas party, the Veterans Day Celebration, LaPlatte con- cert for the young people, the Christmas and Spring Concerts, the Childrens Hospital and the Veterans Hospital. They participated in a clinic here at Platte - view and a contest at Au- burn. At Papillion the Quartet made an appear- ance and the Swing Choir sang for the Ladies Auxil- iary. At the end of this busy and fun-filled year the glee had their annual picnic. J. Seiwert. P. Krajicek, J. Heydenreich, K. Ruff, D. Cain, T. Thomas, D. Kuehn, V. Van Horn, L. Beins, S. Dobbs, R. Henderson, P. McCune, B. Schliep, R. Smith, K. Norman, R. Rowe, P Whitney. J. Adair, K. Persinger, L. Latham, S. Peoples. G. Green, R. Heyden- reich. A. French, B. Post, M. Gates, L. Glesmann, D. Smith, and Director Mr. Robert Landberg Boys Octet Members are: David Lugsch, Paul McCune, Keene Ruff. Steve Cowsky. Allen French, Mike Broshears, George Green. Rick Broshears Girls Glee was made up of the follow- ing members, back row: B. Kracher, B Palmer. F Hughes. M Milks. W Smith, C Nielsen. C. Eckholt, L. Raker, T Ruff. C Kriefels, T Havelone, D. Glesmann, C. Palmer. B. Krajicek, P Hammers, E. Grell, J. Seiwart, P Krajicek, J. Heydenreich, D. Cain, T. Thomas, D. Kuehn. V. Vanhorn, B. Schleip, R. Smith, K. Norman. R. Rowe. Director Mr. Landberg, P. Whitney. J. Adair, K. Persinger, L. Latham. M. Gates, L. Glesmann, D. Smith, accompanist Keene Ruff. 19 Miscellaneous Ensemble members are, front row: Polly Whitney. Ruth Rowe. Barb Kracher, Carol Eckholt. Wanda Smith. Cindy Nielsen. Barb Krajicek. Merilee Gates, back row: Allen French. Rick Broshears, David Lugsch. Larry Bruning, Keene Ruff. Jerry McCune, George Green. Boys Glee members are. front row: Mr Landberg; director. Steve Peoples. George Green, Richard Heydenreich, Allen French. Barry Post. 2nd row: Keene Ruff. Lynn Beins. Scott Dobbs. Ron Henderson. Paul McCune. Tonia Ruff; accompanist. 3rd row: Steve Cowsky. Mike Taylor, Mike Broshears. Chuck Sands, Rick Broshears. 4th row: Jerry McCune, Tom Bargar. Larry Bruning, Jim Kritenbrink, Mat Sallach, Damond Brumfield. 20 Swing Choir Members, front row: Tonia Ruff, Barb Krajicek. 2nd row: Allen French. Steve Peoples Paul McCune. Keene Ruff. 3rd row: George Green. Polly Whitney. Ruth Rowe. Chuck Sands 4th row: Steve Cowsky. Rick Broshears. Jane Adair, Kim Persinger, Merilee Gates. Mike Broshears. David Lugsch 5th row: Jerry McCune. Barb Kracher, Cindy Neilsen. Wanda Smith, Carol Eckholt, Larry Bruning. Ratings Mixed Chorus Girls Glee Boys Glee Swing Choir Rick Broshears David Lugsch George Green Miscellaneous Ensemble Boys Quartet Boys Octet Keene Ruff (Piano) Supporting our singing this year were our fine accompanists Keene and Tonia Ruff. This was Keene's last year of playing the piano for us and Tonia s first. Band This year has been an outstand- ing one for Mr. Leigh and his band members. Although the record of six consecutive I’s at Pershing was broken, the band would not be de- feated. They displayed their fine talent and great ability by getting straight I’s at the District Contest. They filled the year preparing for their Canadian trip in June in hopes of winning the sweepstakes. Band members standing from left are: B. Carpenter. L. Rowe. R. Brandenburg. R Broshears. M. Broshears, G. Neitzel, D. Mann, A. Stoltenberg. J. Hibberd, and Director Mr. Leigh Back row left- P Brandenburg, L Eichner and C. Dolezal. Back row seated center to right are: P. Foged, D. Helwig, V. Mann, R. Maloch, G. Schneekloth, R Vierregger, K. Widdicomb, J. Adair, L. Timm. J. Nielsen. A French, K Maystrlck, P. Whitney. S. Adair, C. Cloyd. Third row from left: V Christy. L. Erhart. K. Uhe, R. Cramer. K. Kruse, R. Kreifels, D. Stoltenberg, M Milks, M Rae, Strutters of the band are. Valerie Mann, Connie Laschansky, Gayle Joern, Carole Lienemann. (drum majorette) Laura Eichner and Polly Whitney 22 Ratings Plattsmouth Marching Festival Nebraska Marching Festival District Music Contest Band Chuck Cloyd - trombone Cindy Nielsen - clarinet Karen Spense - flute Rhonda Ahl - basoon Woodwind Quintette Flute Quartette Drum Quintette Trumpet Trio Stage Band I II I I I I I I I I I I Outstanding Bandsmen for 1971-72 are Keene Ruff, who plays the French Horn, and Cindy Nielsen, who plays the Clarinet. K. Persinger, R. Gerdes, J. Siewert, L. Richards, B. Hahn, P. Cramer, S. Cowsky, G. Green, B. Siewert. B. Nielsen, K. Vampola, T. Olsen, J. Nielsen and W. Smith. Second row: R Sorensen. L. Buchanan. J. Deloske, B. Lieneman, C. Kreifels, A. Goolsby, R. Ahl, A Giese. T. Ruff. D. Cocke rill. 3 Maystrick, D. Schneider, K Ruff. D Landberg, C. Laschansky, T Kruse, B Deloske and R Whitney First row from left: C. Nielsen, G. Joern, D. Maystrick, C. Ruchanan. D. Timm, M Spence. C. Lienemann, P. Hike, and K. Spence. The Band looks relieved and happy after giving another of it's great performances Back row- left to right. Mike Broshears, Rick Broshears, Doug Mann. Fourth row- Mary Milks. Paul Cramer. Kent Maystrick, Dale Helwig. Valarie Mann. Patty Foged, Julie Nielsen. Allen French. Jeff Nielsen. Kent Widdecomb. Third row- Ken Vampola. Bob Seiwert, Rita Sorensen. Keene Ruff. Cindy Nielsen. Janet Deloske. Steve Cowsky. George Green. Second row- Karen Spence Pam Brandenburg. Rhonda Ahl. Cindy Doezal. Gayle Joern. Lynnette Buchanan. Patty Hike, Front row- Betty Deloske. Robin Brandenburg. Alice Stoltenberg, Cheryl Buchanan. Carol Linemann. 24 Back row- left to right Bruce Carpenter, Lloyd Rowe, Doug Mann. Rick Broshears, Mr Leigh (director), Keene Ruff (pianist), Third row- George Green, Ken Vampola, Bob Nielson. Bob Siewert. Second row- Allen French, Kent Maystrick, Steve Adair, Chuck Cloyd, Front row- Gary Schneekloth. Rod Gerdes, Kent Widdecomb. Jeanne Siewert. Roger Vierregger Director, Robert Leigh (left) and Majorette Carol Linemann (middle) receive a trophy from Dr. Gilbert Wilson for first place in street marching at Peru’s Homecoming. Right: Mr. Leigh steps down after directing the Mass Band at Peru. The Journalism Staff did a fine job of supplying the students with the current happenings at Platte- view throught the Trojan Tabloid. Those who used their creative thoughts are (from left to right) Rick Matson, Miss Malolepszy Instructor, Barb Krajicek, Lori Hempel, Steve Schneider, David Lugsch, and Kent Kroese. Here, Lori Hempel, Mary Barkdoll. David Lugsch. Steve Schneider, Barb Krajicek and Rick Matson are shown putting forth their devoted time and effort to meet the deadline of the Trojan Tabloid. Tabloid Although the Trojan Tabloid staff was small they were mighty. With the “helpful hints,” of their teacher Miss Malolepszy, they were able to put out a paper every other Friday and carry their journalist abilities to new heights. Ink, stencils, stylus, cut outs, head- lines, who, what, when, etc., all became the working vocabulary of this small staff. 26 Mr Ahl explains to Mike Jones and Paul Cramer some o( the fine points about the camera. Yearbook With the advise of Mr. Ahl and the fine ability of the editor Janet Deloske, the members of the annual staff diligently worked record- ing the memories of the past school year. Work began the first day of school with the recording of events on film and drafting the blue print from which to build. Each event had to be attended, all records noted, change of students posted, dead- lines set, pictures cut, words written and deep breaths taken to put it all together. We hope you enjoy it. Annual staff members are (seated) Cindy Nielsen, Patty Hike, Editor Janet Deloske, Business Manager Carol Lienemann, Julie Iske, Cindy Dolezal Standing are Linda Sedlacek. Merilee Gates, Barb Kracher, Betty Deloske, Kim Carpenter. Donna Kuehn, Alice Stoltenberg, and Assistant Editor Gayle Joern. 27 Pep Club The Pep Club made a few changes this year by getting new uniforms, having wrestling cheer- leaders, and having the basketball coach’s daughter, Christiana Buza, as the sport’s mascot. Besides serving at games and going out to eat, the Pep Club put on a success- ful Fun Night, and an enjoyable Sports banquet and dance. Pep Club Officers for this year: Sponsor. Mrs. Hahn; Concession Manager. Delores Glesmann; Secretary. Kim Carpenter; Treasurer. Ellen Grell; Merit Officer. Rhonda Ahl; Vice-President. Pam Brandenberg; Concession Manager. LaVonne Latham; Sponsor. Mrs. Bentley; Head Merit Officer. Christie Kreifels; Merit Officer. Bev Kracher; President. Carol Eckholt. Pep Club members who gave all they could at every game! (top) B. Schleip, T. Havalone, R. Rowe. T. Ruff. E. Brewer, C. Fernald, K Schneider. T. Nemee, M. Milks. C. Clizer, C. Palmer. P Krajicek. V. VanHorn. K. Norman. K. McGuire, J. Schrum, L. Glesmann. J. Kantor, C. Uhe, K Persinger, S. Fernald. F. Hughes. D Cain, J Hibberd, C. Palmer. T. Barton. K. Uhe. Sponsor, Mrs. Hahn. D. Glesmann. L. Latham. C. Kreifels. R. Ahl. P. Brandenberg, B. Kracher, K. Car- penter, E. Grell, C. Eckholt. Mrs. Bentley. 28 Five girls who really raised the spirit for the B Team boys were: Roxanne Mahloch, Connie Laschansky. Jean Siewert, (top) Diane Pelzer. and (middle) Jane Adair This years Wrestling cheerleaders were from left to right were: Patty Foged. Barb Krajicek. Valerie Mann, and Terri Thomas The smiling Varsity cheerleaders got us through a tough season (top) Carolynn Vierregger. (center) Bonnie Wood, (left) Theresa Kruse, (right) Barb Kracher and (front) Polly Whitney 29 Drill Team The Platteview Drill Team, in it’s second year, made the halftimes for football and bas- ketball more pleasant and un- usual this year. Besides doing routines and putting out spirit for every game, some of the girls were flag and sign car- riers for the band during certain parades. The girls added color and excitement to our pep rallies and games. We’re proud to have them as part of our High School. Pictured above are the drill team officers; from left to right are Sharon Weather- ford-Secretary-treasurer. Wanda Smith-President. Mary Keyes-Vice President, and sponsor Dianna Brown. Drill team members, pictured below are, from left to right, front row. Sharon Weatherford. Second row, Laura Eichner, Linda Smith, and Lori Finley. Third row. Mary Keyes. Diane Schneider, and Elaine Matson. Back row. Wanda Smith. Ruth Whitney. Donna Kuehn, Dawn Maystrick. and Leigh Vandegrift. 30 Above pictured, are the P Club members, from left to right, front row are Sponsor-Bill Buza. B. Startzer, J. McCune. J. Mann. R. Broshears. S. Becker, and Sponsor-Chris Salberg Second row. B Schleip. R Matson. S. Weighner. A French. K Hughes, C Sands. M. Clark, and D Lugsch. Third row. J Salberg, K. Vampola. M. Broshears. G. Schneekloth. E Whitney, P. McCune. R Post, J. Haynie. Fourth row. R Brandenberg, A. Post, D. Sands. D. Bomemeier, D. Penney. D. Glesmann, G Mahloch, and L. Bruning. Last row, S Adair. K. Kroese, D Moore. S. Startzer. B. Palmer, flnd A. Lienemann. P Club The P Club members made the half-times more pleasant by selling pop and coffee at all basketball and football games. They raffled off two hams this year to make money for films used during basketball and foot- ball games. The Seniors went to Anthony’s, at the end of the year, to celebrate the completion of a fine year. Pictured below are P Club officers - from left to right are- President-Dan Moore, Secretary-Larry Bruning. and Vice President-Louie Post. 31 32 UJ OJ (se) =3 CT—1 tzi i «=3 C— 1 [rFD =3 c§J§ Larii IF3 r—i c=u=D Cruri 3 Homecoming 1971 The Homecoming King and Queen for the 1971-72 school year were Allen Post and Carolynn Vierregger who are pictured together on page 34. During halftime of the foot- ball game, the candidates were escorted in convertables around the football field. Each candidate was introduced to the attending audience and then escorted off the field to await the crowning of the King and Queen at the Dance after the game. The theme chosen by the Juniors was “Royalty.” Every- one had a “hot” time dancing to the music provided by “The Furnace” combo. Carolynn Vierreger was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1971-72 by last years Homecoming Queen. Patty Glesmann Pictured below are the Homecoming Royalty. From left to right Gayle Joern. Wanda Smith, Carolynn Vierreger, Steve Adair, and Dan Moore. Not pictured is Louie Post. 35 Class plays at Platteview The Senior class play actors are left to right: Patty Hike. Keene Ruff. Elaine Matson. Alice Stoltenberg. Leigh Vandegrift. Gayle Joern. Carol Lienemann. Cindy Nielsen. Mary Keyes. Wanda Smith. Lynnette Buchanan and Julie Iske The Senior class presented three melodramas this year: Smell of the Yukon. Tobaccy Road with Detours, and Dark Doin's at the Crossroads To make them seem more like melodramas the seniors provided free peanuts and sarsaparilla. Everyone agreed that it was the peanutiest play ever presented! Not to be out done the Juniors struck back with the play ‘ Mother is a Fresh- man . It dealt with a mother taking a scholarship in order for her daughter to continue her education in college The big problem was having a mother for a Freshman when the daughter was a Sophomore Some dispute was caused over the scholarship but in the end everything worked out. Not only did Mother gain a future son-in-law but perhaps a future husband. Keene Ruff threatens the floored Alice Stoltenberg as Gayle Joern heads slowly away. Above: K. Ruff and E. Matson use W. Smith for a log as B. French. M. Keyes and J. Iske lay in the distance. Below: Posing for the order by mail academy awards are K. Ruff. R Brandenburg. P. Hike. C. Lienemann. and the stunning C. Niel- sen. 36 Stimulate interest in student body Some Junior class play actors take the time out to pose for a photographer. From left to right are: N. Bruning. M Gates. D. Kuehn, C Eckholt. R. Broshears. B Sedlacek, B. Nielsen. L. Rowe. D Cain, P. Foged. T. Bargar, G. Palmer, B. Siewert, E. Grell, M. Feilen, L. Eichner. K. Montagne, D. Maystrick. J. McCune, C. Kreifels, and D. Lugsch D. Maystrick sneers “Mother, I’d rather do it myself.” Sweetheart king and queen Rick Broshears and Wanda Smith won the title of Sweetheart King and Queen of 1972. Wanda almost in tears could only say “me?”, while Rick grinned and said “Yea man!” Kissing booths were in action for 30 minutes dur- ing the dance. Freshman through Seniors chose four people to occupy their classes' booth. However, some people just couldn't keep away and acted as substitutes when the offi- cial ones were resting. 38 Speech Contest Speech Contestants are: Back row; K. Persinger. T. Thomas. R. Rowe, C. Eckholt, Second row; N Bruning, L. Glesmann. R Brandenburg, V. Vanhorn, L. Cotten, C. Coonts, Third row; J. McCune, K. Crannell, D Lugsch, T. Bargar. J. Iske, and K. Vampola. Who did what What they got Lovonda Cotten informative public address Conference District Jerry McCune Cindy Coonts one act play prose One Act Play III II Jeannie Siewert interpretation of drama Lovonda Cotten III III David Lusgch one act play Cindy Coonts III III Keene Ruff one act play Interpretation of Drama III II Ruth Rowe one act play Ken Vampola I Vicky Vanhorn one act play Carol Eckholt II Terri Thomas interpretation of drama Robin Brandenburg II I Kim Persinger interpretation of drama Nancy Bruning m Robin Brandenburg discussion Kim Crannell II I Kim Crannell Carol Eckholt Nancy Bruning Ken Vampola Tom Bargar Roxanne Mahloch extemporaneous discussion poetry T V. commentary one act play one act play Spring Memorial Library 39 Sports King candidates are from left to right, Dan Moore, Steve Adair and Dale Glesmann. Queen candidates (left to right) Alice Stoltenburg, Polly Whitney and Gayle Joern. Crown bearers are Christi Buza and Chris Salberg. Crowned King and Queen, Gayle and Dan, smile while dancing to a song played in their honor. With great anticipation the Sports Ban- quet finally arrived. After a delicious meal awards were presented and everyone trot- ted home to begin preparations for the dance the following evening The “Nickle Plate Road” furnished the music and everyone had a gay old time. Excitement came with the crowning of King and Queen. Dan Moore and Gayle Joern reign as 1972 Sports King and Queen. 40 Sports banquet and dance Mr Buza lavishes praise upon the humble Dale Glesmann and his fellow team mates Gregg Mahloch stands to be recognized after capturing second place in the State 126 weight division; Class C. Smile for the birdie! Gus. your attention at the camera please! It’s no use apparently food must be coming from the kitchen. Taking part in the prom skit entitled “A Day in the Jungle with Howard Cosell were sophomore servers; left to right; Mike Broshears. Paul McCune. Dennis Glesmann. Bruce Carpenter, Connie Laschansky, Pam Brandenburg, Cheryl Buchanan. Valarie Mann. Ken Vampola Not pictured were Karen Spence and Rod Post. Palm trees, native huts, and jungle animals; as the elephant pictured on the right; were some of the highlights expressing the prom theme ‘Jungle Fever”. 42 Junior-Senior Prom The 1971-72 Jr. Sr. Prom banquet was held at the Royal Executive Inn in Omaha. This was a new experience for Platte- view to have the banquet away. After the banquet everyone ventured back to school where the Prom servers performed their skit. The dance began at 9:30 and ended at 1:00 leaving students with ideas of more adventures yet to come. ••Natural Color” was the combo selected for this years big event It consisted of four female singers, and three male musicians who made the 1971-72 Prom a fun and memorable experience. Pictured above is a portion of the juniors, seniors, and dates who came to the dance to swing, jive and enjoy themselves 43 QflgsaiaauBM Sunday, May 14, 1972 8:00 P.M. High School Cafetorium Processional...................................Edythe Dyer Invocation................................Rev. Harold Shay CHAPEL OF THE INCARNATION EPISCOPAL CHURCH Vixed Chorus............................Senior Vusic Students Sermon............................................Rev. Harold Shay WHITHER BOUND Benediction...............................Rev. Harold Shay Recessional....................................Edythe Dyer wmsamm Thursday, May 18, 1972 8:00 P.M. High School Gymnasium Processional...............................High School Band Invocation.................................Rev. Lowell Gaither FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Salutatorian.....................................Cindy Nielsen Valedictorian....................................Larry Bruning Scholarship..............................Supt.. Harold Luttman Citizenship Awards.................... American Legion Post 143 RAY MANN. COMMANDER Presentation of Class..........Principal, Louis V. Dambrosia Presentation of Diplomas...................... Orville Nielsen PRESIDENT BOARD OF EDUCATION Benediction...............................Rev. Lowell Gaither Recessional................................ High School Band 44 Cindy Nielsen - Salutatorian Larry Bruning - Valedictorian mm NOTHING IN LIFE IS TO BE FEARED. IT IS ONLY TO BE UNDERSTOOD 5H0M DAISY and BACHELOR BUTTONS 880.808 REGAL BLUE and CARDINAL RED ORVILLE NIELSEN. President FRANK KNAPP. Vice President DOROTHY VIERREGGER. Secretary PAUL ERHART. Treasurer EDWARD KRAJICEK GEORGE STOLTENBERG %Df)0(? 80033 [?0OG]O3md)Qi?3 008 DsOkbsq Rick Broshears (P) Dawn Maystrick (P) Bill Startzer (P) Laura Eichner (P) Bob Nielsen (U) Carol Eckholt (U) Dean Glesmann (U) Kim Carpenter (U) Ken Montagne (U) Barbara Kracher (U) Greg Scholting (U) Bonnie Wood (U) 45 46 Football The boys are watching the tense moment across the time Schedule Auburn 44-14 Lost Louisville 26-24 Lost Elkhorn 16- 0 Lost Neumann 24-48 Won Central 0-34 Won Gretna 33- 0 Lost Weeping Water 6-14 Won Arlington 14-34 Won Valley 19- 6 Lost Action pictures are on page 84. The Trojans had a pretty balanced season this year as far as wins and losses are concern- ed. But something the scoreboard doesn’t show is the effort and drive the team always dis- played at each game. They put their all into it for the team, their coach and their school. Mr. Salberg is at his best while working with the boys, through him, tTie Trojans had spirit and never once lost faith. All their fans showed up at the games and cheered them on. The Trojans are ours and are still number one in our hearts. Mr Salberg is giving Kent Kroese a formula for a good cup of coffee, and what to do for the best yardage 48 MINUTES HOME DOWN SECONDS' VISITOR TO GO OTR Pictured above is the Varsity Football Team, back row from the left to right: D Lugsch. G. Schneekloth, J. Kritenbrink. B Hahn. J. Mann. S Becker. K. Hughes A. Lienemann. J. Hayne, B. Schleip, K. Montagne, D. Bornemier, second row: Coach Chris Salberg. S Dobbs. D. Moore. D. Penney,- J. McCune. S Startzer, R Post. P. McCune, S. Cowsky. B. Startzer. M. Broshears. C. Sands. M. Erhart, Assistant Coach Neal Eickhoff, third row: Student manager J. Hibberd, K. Packett. R. Broshears. D. Sands, R. Matson. A. French, E. Whit ney, G. Mahloch, K Kroese, S. Adair. L. Post. J. Salberg. Student Manager R. Branderburg, fourth row: A. Peterson. L. Cardin, B. Post, K. Vampola. L. Rowe. B. Carpenter. M. Clark, A. Wilson, and C. Clovd. Volleyball Schedule Centennial Lost Norris Lost Louisville Won Waverly Lost Arlington Won Valley Won Central Won Elkhorn Won Ashland Won Gretna Won Centennial Lost Mead Lost Above: Gayle Joern rises to meet the occasion, driving the ball into the opponent’s territory. Below: Pam Brandenburg waits alone for the right moment to serve the winning point. It is through total team effort, on defense as well as offense, that brought the team to the success it had this year. Theresa Hevelone. Kim Persinger and Kim McGuire cover Vickie VanHorn, as she covers an offensive drive. Back row. left to right: Coach Hahn. Kris Norman. Roxianne Maloch. Connie Laschansky. Beverly Kracher. Cheryl Buchanan. Mary Milks, and Jane Adair Middle row: Kim McGuire, Vickie Van Horn. Chris Palmer. Kim Persinger, Rhonda Ahl, Teresa Hevelone. and Bev Schliep. Front row: Gayle Joern, Carol Lienemann. Carol Eckholt. Patty Foged. Theresa Kruse, and Pam Branden- burg Below; “Up. Up. and Away, as Mrs. Hahn and her anxious teammates await the result. 51 The wrestling team standing from left to right are, R. Winson, J. McCune, D. Bornemeier, G. Neitzel, D. Moore, M Broshears. Coach: Mr. Scott Kneeling are S Dobbs. K. Vampola, L. Car- din, D Gailie, G. Mahloch, J. Salberg, Sitting are K. Kruse, J. Carr and S. Peoples Jim Carr keeps his eye about as he moves cautiously for just the right position and moment Mr Scott lends moral support and ring side suggestions during an exciting moment just before a press. Wrestling Running the halls, rolling the neck, vigorous calesthenics, all lend in preparing the Trojan Wrestler. When your all alone on that mat, com- peting on a one to one basis the dedication to those preseason drills begin to show. It’s then the grappler knows he must put forth his best effort as an individual for the total team effort. Under the direction of Mr. Scott, the wres- tlers came out on top with a 5-4 season. Three wrestlers went to state this year, they were Gregg Mahloch who placed second in his weight division, Dan Moore who placed fifth in his div- ision and Jerry McCune who placed fifth in his division. Lloyd Cardin takes the upper hand for the moment as he prepares for the next move, hoping to win the team more points Schedule Cathedral Lost Bennington Won Brainard Lost Tourney at Elkhorn Lost Gretna Won Elkhorn Won Tourney at Plattsmouth Lost Weeping Water Won N.C.C. at Central Lost Valley Lost Central Lost Paul VI Won District Tourney Lost Gregg Mahloch wrestled his way to second place in the state for his weight group. A job well done 53 The 1972 Basketball Team are from left to right: Bill Startzer, Steve Adair, Dale Glesmann, Ken Montagnue. Bob Nielson, Larry Bruning, Ken Hughes, Bill Palmer, Dean Glesmann. Mark Erhart, Paul McCune, Louie Post. Front row: (student manager) Lloyd Rowe, Coach Buza. (student man- ager) John Hibberd. Varsity Schedule Norris Lost Bennington 60-80 Lost Central 60-71 Lost Elkhorn 42-52 Lost Valley 51-86 Lost Plattsmouth 50-73 Lost Louisville 55-85 Lost Weeping Water 51-50 Won Wahoo 57-66 Lost Gretna 46-74 Lost Elmwood 48-73 Lost TOURNEY-N.C.C. Gretna 49-84 Lost Dominican 68-60 Won Arlington 48-70 Lost Ashland 53-58 Lost DISTRICT Louisville 44-77 Lost Pictured below Coach Buza gives a few pointers to K. Hughes and L. Bruning while they anxiously wait to enter the game Basketball Ken Hughes makes an attempt to get the ball for Platteview as he strains to out reach his opponent Fighting his way through a pack Brian Hahn gets the ball on its way to another two points. Go Go Go came the driving words from the coach to the team as practice began in early December and the big build for team spirit was on its way. Drills at practice weren’t routine, they had furver with one intent-to build a strong team, one that would not buckle, one that would not quit, and by any measure you care to use, that’s what they did. One loss piled upon another but with each game the team came back with stronger determination to play than before. And finally, when that elusive victory became theirs, a feeling of great achievement swelled in their hearts. We saw this year the real pride in being a Trojan; to keep coming back with a driving enthusiasm that made other coaches scratch their heads. 55 TROJAN Pictured above is: (back row) P. McCune, B. Carpenter, J. Kritenbrink. D Hughes, B. Hahn, L. Timm, C, Cloyd, Coach Salberg. (front row) D. Glesmann, R. Henderson, R. Gerdes, M Erhart M. Beck, A. Peterson, and J. Holtz. B Team Schedule Louisville Weeping Water Wahoo Gretna Elmwood Bennington Central Elkhorn Valley Plattsmouth Dominican Arlington Ashland Hickman Norris 48-71 Lost 49-40 Won 39-56 Lost 57-52 Won 47-33 Won 41-43 Lost 35-41 Lost 32-66 Lost 79-37 Won 53-62 Lost 55-45 Won 55-47 Won 51-40 Won 40-60 Lost 56 B Hahn J. Kritenbrink await the downfall of the basketball as P. McCune guards against a fast break in the background. Girls Track Varsity girls are: (back row) Coach Hahn, K. Schneider, B. Schleip, T. Hevelone, E. Grell, L. Sedlacek. T. Ruff. K. McGuire. J. Siewert. J. Adair, Student Manager; K Norman, (Second row) D. Pelzer, L. Glesmann, B Kracher, C. Buchanan. B. Kracher, L. Eichner, T Thomas, V Mann. (Front row) C. Vierregger, G. Joern. A. Stoltenberg, C. Lienemann, T. Kruse, P. Brandenburg, D. Maystrick. T. Thomas passes the baton on so L. Sedlacek can get a rapid start. 57 Girls track is not a delicate sport. Above they are doing exercises just like the boys. Schedule March 24 Peru 7th April 6 Gretna-Central 3rd April 12 Valley 78-21 won April 19 Millard Invitational 1st May 3 District 3rd May 9 Conference Paula Krajicek shows her muscular ability with the shot-put. Alice Stoltenberg makes her mark in girls track by clearing the high jump bar Barb Kracher and Cheryl Buchanan run neck and neck to a victory. Those who made state: Alice Stoltenberg high jump, 440 relay; Gayle Joern, 50- 100, 440 relay; Carol Liene- mann, 220, 440 relay; Teresa Kruse, 440 relay. Jr. High Football: Back row; D Bazis, C. Cloyd, J. Kritenbrink. M. Jones, S. Weighner, M Erhart. B Hahn, S. Dobbs. J. Foged. D. Pipke, Fourth row; K Packett, J Holz, D. Swuartz. B. Dixon. M. Williams. M Rea. J. Wilson, T. Beins, L Cardin. Third row; R Vierregger. R Gerdes. W Weatherford, R Hevelone. D. Schleip, J. Nielsen, K Kruse, G. Pharoah, K Kruse, D Cockerill. Second row; D. Webster. D. Beck. R. Stolher, M Glesmann. J. Startzer, P Montagne. J. Sider, A Peterson. B. Kreifels, First row; Mr. Buza (head coach), J. Latham, T. Vampola, R. Beck, J Johnson, B. Taylor. B. Cardin. Mr Gosch (assistant coach). Junior High Sports Football Schedule Elkhorn Gretna Louisville Weeping Water Arlington 18-00 Won 8-00 Won 56-12 Won 24-00 Won 24- 6 Won Boys Track Schedule Bennington Conference 88- 2 Won Girls Track Schedule Peru Plattsmouth Gretna Papio 2nd 48-43 Won 60-30 Won 59 Back row from left are J. Nielsen, J. Foged, D Webster, B. Milks, D Bruning. T. Nietzel, Coach Mr. Brandenburg, and front row from left are, D. Glesmann, W. Weatherford. R. Hevelone, R. Gerdes, and J. Latham. Those who participated in 8th grade basketball are back row are, R. Kreifels, D. Stoltenberg, D. Gazis, D. Helwig, M. Williams. M. Scholting, Coach Mr. Brandenburg, and front row from left are K. Haecke. J Wilson. M. Rea, R. Vierregger, K. Kruse, P. Montagne 60 Seventh Grade Schedule Eighth Grade Schedule Ninth Grade Schedule Gretna 13-10 Won Arlington 22-14 Won Weeping Water 27-14 Won Bennington 22-27 Lost Ashland 19-10 Won Louisville 28-11 Lost Papillion 15-30 Won Valley 15-17 Lost Elkhorn 19-16 Lost Gretna 20-23 Lost Arlington 14-27 Lost Weeping Water 28-23 Won Bennington 51-24 Won Ashland 33-25 Lost Louisville 22-29 Lost Gretna 34-31 Won Valley Tourney 25-35 Lost Arlington Tourney 41-43 Lost Papillion 33-28 Won Valley 13-27 Lost Elkhorn 30-40 Lost Gretna 31-23 Won Arlington 33-20 Won Weeping Water 56-35 Won Ashland 44-28 Won Louisville 39-14 Won Valley 69-28 Won Weeping Water 51-36 Won Elkhorn 25-33 Lost NCC-Waverly 61-42 Won NCC-Central 45-47 Lost NCC-Centennial 57-45 Won (3d) 61 Back row from left to right: M. Erhart, J. Kritenbrlnk. D. Hughes, B. Hahn, L. Timm, C. Cloyd. Coach- Mr. Gosch. Second Row: R. Gerdes, R. Henderson, M Beck, A. Peterson, J. Holz. m Track members are: Back row; Coach Salberg, B Carpenter. J. Kritenbrink. B. Hahn. P. McCune. M. Clark. J. Haynie, J. Erhart. M. Erhart. K Montagne. B Startzer. Second row; K Vampola. A. French. D. Dolezal. S. Cowsky. M. Jones. M. Broshears. J. Vandergrift, Front row C Cloyd J. Hibberd. L. Cardin. A. Peterson. J Salberg. A Wilson, and S. Dobbs Bill Startzer looks undecided and out of breath as he nears the end of his event. 62 Boys Track Varsity Track Schedule Peru 7th Valley 78 1 2 - 21 1 2 won Gretna Central 3rd Millard Invitational 1st Conference District State Paul McCune almost doubles up as he jumps over the hurdle. With his last surge of energy. Ken Montagne nears the finish. Chuck Cloyd uses his every muscle to complete his goal. 63 A dministration The administration has the responsibility of keeping the school running smoothly by en- forcing the rules and regulations set fourth by the state and the school board. This is an important part of the educational system. With- out the guide lines and adherance to them, the orderly educational process would break down. Mans most cherished possesion becomes his education. It is his light to direct his course in life. Without it he is lost. To guarantee a balanced education, becomes one of the main tasks for the administration. Our Principal. Mr. Dambrosia Mr Luttman - Superintendent 66 Guidance The door to Mr. Gerdes’ office is always open to the student body. Anyone with a question or problem will find Mr. Gerdes willing to listen. Any student not yet sure of his plans for the future are helped immensely by this man. His suggestions will help guide you through the general courses and into the specialized areas that best fit your needs. As graduation nears, he aids the Seniors in select- ing a college, vocational school or area of employment. Clerical Mrs. Nielsen and Mrs. Gosch are responsible for taking attend- ance, lunch money and all clerical duties. These two women greet you with a smile and try to serve you immediately. If there is anything you care to know about the pulse beat of the school these are the ones to see. 67 Creative and Artistic, describe the classes taught by Miss Rieschlck in the Art Department Miss Kirchman keeps the library QUIET, and a place that has become a joy to study in. Mr. Ahl, worth his weight in Snickers bars, treats you and your ideas with respect. Art, Library, Business Debbie Mowinkel. Lori Richards. Linda Hyda. and Amy Goolsby work diligently toward perfection in art class. 6'«3W I®r Miss Rieschick, instructor of all art areas encourages her stu- dents to create masterpieces with their hands using their own indi- vidual talent and creativeness. Miss Kirchman, the new librar- ian this year and head of the National Society works diligently to provide the students better service to learn through the facilities of the library. Mr. Ahl, with his humor and light approach, keeps his classes amusing and fun to learn. He guides each person individually into per- forming their best as a worker in the business world. Mr. Eickhoff, business instructor of Bookkeeping Interduction of busi - ness and typing 1 2 helps each stu- dent to strive to his fullest potential. The foundations built in his class remain with the student for life. Mr Eickhoff keeps his business classes attentive and alert through hours of drill. Pictured above are Christy Kriefels, Nancy Bruning. and Dorothy Cain, hard at work in the library? Below are Cindy Nielson. Patty Hike, Janet Deloske and Mary Keyes working diligently to get through their second year of shorthand Pecking away below are Cheryl Buchanan, Rhonda Ahl, Pam Brandenburg and Bob Nielson. 69 English, Block Popular novel class was an exciting opportunity for Polly Whitney. Debbie Schnick, Jerry McCune. Jeff Mann, and Rick Broshears Mrs. Brown is astonished by the quick actions of her English class Miss Malolepsy catches the attention of everyone except Cindy Nielsen who is in a world of her very own. Cathy Mowinkle, and Sharon Broshears read right through the class with a dedication so rarely found. 70 Mrs. Brown and Miss Malolepsy brought new life to the English courses this year. Not only did they enjoy teach- ing the courses but, they relayed their joy onto their students, creating mutual satisfaction. Two giants of the seventh grade world are Mr. Troxel and Mr. Gosch. Mr. Troxel helps the students learn for themselves to let them see the boundary of their knowledge. He is always there to assist them. Mr. Gosch has a way of capturing young minds with his lectures as he broadens their realm of knowledge, and teaches respect and discipline. The younger they are the harder they appear to work as the seventh graders show. Miss Malolepszy looks pleased after answering a student correctly. “Didn't think I could do it, did ya!” Mr. Trozel smiles with amazement that his class did understand. Mr. Gosch poses casually for todays coming lecture, which holds his class spellbound. 71 Mr. Scott, though new to the faculty staff, has brought with him a sense of knowledge that has sparked his students to new initia- tive. Teaching her girls to become better homemakers Mrs. Bentley leads them to the future, when some- day they will strive to make their husbands happy in a home of their own. Above: Everyone diligently at work is Mr. Scotts policy, although it seems that L Penfield J. Nielsen take time from their work to look up for a picture Below: Mrs. Luttman's math class thinks it’s best to compare their answers for better results. B Vargas and M Meislnger eagerly work to please Mr. Sayers. Mr. Sayer’s effort has been to guide his students not only with their work in Industrial Arts but to help them become better drivers. A teacher who cares about her students. Mrs. Luttman helps them understand any mathematical ques- tion they may have. Mr Scott, along with teaching 7th 8th History class is also the wrestling coach. Miss Prior and Mrs. Pullmann. our student Home. Ec. teachers, gave instructions on how to set the table and prepare a meal. Social Studies, Home Ec., Shop, Math Mrs. Bently. our Home Economics instructor, helps to further the edu- cation of home life. Mr. Sayers, our Shop instructor, teaches his students building and constructing. Mrs. Luttman overlooks one of her students doing a previous given math assignment. 73 You can tell by this picture that Mr. Boe is both warm and stern. He has a Hot test in his hands Mr Landberg is truly a man of char- acter and his students can tell you so. Mr Leigh is a firm strong man- He has lead the band through many fine achievements Math Music Girls P.E. Trigonometry and Geometry are two math classes under the direction of Mr. Boe. He helps his students to learn and under- stand how to bisect arcs and locate internal tangents, while the Trig class delves into the abstract and the probable. In Mr. Boe's Math Analysis class Gayle Joren, Greg Mahlock, Alice Stolenberg and Larry Bruning think 2+2= ha ha ha ha you tell'em Alice 74 They don’t seem to know what is going on, or else they have a long rest. Mr Leighs band students seem to be working hard, or hardly working. 75 Mr. Brandenburg teaches the boys physical education classes and also some shop classes Mr Pharoah enlightens his Science, Biology, and Chemistry classes through the year with his great knowledge and stories. Mr Icenogle kept himself quite busy this year with Science classes, as Jr. Class Sponsor, and giving 8th hours to mis-behaving students Mr. Brandenburg not only makes sure that his P.E. boys are in shape but has the difficult task of athletic director. He also devotes his time teaching 7th and 8th grade shop. Science A man who believes that outlines will improve your knowledge and also keep you quiet, is Mr. Pharoah. Through his guidance, his students learn more about the world around them. Mr. Icenogle teaches his students that science delves into the possible and impossible. Everyday more answers are being searched for and more questions being asked. The boys P.E. class eagerly awaits their turn on the trampoline Mr Salberg displays his many talents all year long as teacher of Geography and History classes, Football coach and B-team Basketball coach. Steven Weighner. James Koile, and Mark Rea continue their experiment while Rex Beck glances up shyly. Mr. Salberg needs no microphone to be heard by his pupils. Some even say they put cotton in their ears to keep from going deaf. But his students understand his clear cut definitions and his interesting way of teach- ing. After listening to one of Mr. Salberg’s lectures, they believe they know everything P. E., Social Studies there is to know about World History and Geography. You won't catch me studying , says Toni Richardson from the back of a serious minded classroom Mr. Buza's American History students seem to be enjoying their work? Mr. Buza takes time out from correct- ing papers to pose for a picture. Mrs. Latham is found in the library doing research for her Special Edu- cation class. Miss Buttell, the speech therapist here at Platteview, throughly enjoys her work. 78 Government Special Services Mr. Buza enlightens his students with stories about his childhood days in Chicago. Once he has them laughing, he begins his lecture. Knowing how he loves to give tests, his students make sure they write down everything he says! Mrs. Latham shows patience in working with her class. Being fully devoted to them she wants to make sure they understand and lends her help whenever they call. Miss Buttell, the speech therapist, and Mrs. Schrum, the school nurse, show their skill in working and helping those people in need of their assistance. Mr Scott's Seventh grade students work diligently to expand their minds. Jackie Schrum, our school nurse, is kept very busy by the various students who say. I don’t feel well. Mr. Gosch's Seventh graders study very hard to reach their goal. 79 From Left to Right are Mr. Heard and Mr. Klinger. Student Teachers Platteview had five student teachers this year. Mr. Heard, under the direction of Mr. Brandenburg instructed boys P.E. and Mr. Klinger, in Social Studies, assisted Mr. Salberg and Mr. Buza under their supervi- sion. Mr. Eickhoff guided Miss Barcher in teaching her major of business education. Mr. Eickhoff guided Miss Barcher in teaching her major of business edu- cation. Mrs. Bently had two girls work- ing with her, Miss Prior and Mrs. Polmann. Both majored in Home Eco- nomics with Mrs. Polmann minoring in physical education. From left to right are Miss Prior, Miss Borcher, and Mrs Polmann. 80 Staff Keep the school 'spic and span’ and cleaning up after stu- dents are Art Benson, Fred Riley and Dean Schrum. Their task perhaps is the most difficult one for it seems that our students are quite messy. Early in the morning and late at night when you hear the sound of a dust pan cleaning up the floor, you’ll know they are hard at work. Left to Right Art Benson. Fred Riley, Dean Schrum our janitors work hard to keep good ole Plattevlew” at Its best. Left to Right Mrs. Timmermann, Mrs. Persinger, Mrs. Calloway. Mrs Mowinkel, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs Erhart our cooks, work diligently to prepare a meal for over 350 students each day. The way It's gobbled up, you know It's good 81 OD U « ¥ % « % v V V 1 4f '•' . % 4 « 1 r rf £ - Bb v, ’'7 ■ £ VV + rw i VVt v ' . VmEl% =0 [nrO =0 [ i s (SB) i i s ®) =3 LnnJ e .. . . . . .. Earl Whitney. 22. run vigorously to catch their opponent Coach Eickhoff and Salberg watch very closely every move the players make on the field. The Trojan team puts forth a mighty effort to win over their opponents. 84 Jerry McCune made a wrong move and Coach Salberg isn’t hesitating to tell him so He also made a lot of correct moves. Rick Broshears. 48. smiles as he thinks ”my mom is going to kill me when she sees this suit. ” His suit got that from the tremendous effort he put forth for the team Above Donna Kuehn, Elaine Matson and Mary Jean Keyes seem to enjoy being members of The Platteview Band, for a day. as they march at Peru. Left The library is always filled with talented scholars using the fine resources for their help in research. 86 Sitting on the bench means as much as if you were out there giving it all you got when you have Mr. Salberg for your coach. Football fans Bob Nielsen. Donna Kuehn. Ellen Grell. Betty Deloske and Kim Carpenter huddle together to block the cold during the last football game of the year. 87 88 HD Above: Duane Schleip, Rod Havelone, Greg Poynter and Steve Thomas conduct a sci- ence experiment Left: A little bit of showmanship emerges when Coach Buza gives firm calls as he referees a volleyball game Below: Mr. Troxels 7th grade English Class strive to do an assignment while Randy Peoples finds something else to look at. Barb Peetz practices on her shuffelboard technique. Dan Moore wins his wrestling match 89 Left: Rick Broshears, our 1972 Sweetheart King seems rather embarassed but very happy Lower left: The 7th grade Home Ec. class looks as if they can hardly wait to start on todays lesson which is eating yesterdays. Right Dawn Maystrick stays in step during a Drill Team performance. Lower right: It looks as if one of our grapplers has tied with his opponent. Above: Lavonda Cotten looks almost shocked to death by having her picture taken. 91 Mr Salberg gives the student body an evaluation of the season and enthusiasm that makes one proud to be a Trojan. Class room studies consist of a wide variety of sub- jects and hard work. Amy Goolsby and Jill Glesmann work hard to finish their art projects. — Bob Nielsen tries to out-jump his opponent to gain a score. Mr Pharoah’s Bilogy Class poses for a quick snap shot, right Steve? ■i Seniors DOUGLAS BORNEMEIER ROBIN BRANDENBURG LARRY BRUNING LYNNETTE BUCHANAN ERNEST CITTA LOVONDA COTTEN JANET DELOSKE KEN ERDMAN LORI FINLEY 96 DUANE GOLDA ALICE HANES LEO HIKE f JULIE ISKE GAYLE JOERN ART LIENEMANN CAROL LIENEMANN 97 Seniors GREGORY MAHLOCH ELAINE MATSON ALLEN POST 98 DAN MOORE BILL PALMER KEENE RUFF DAN SMITH LINDA SMITH ALICE STOLTENBERG RON TEX CAROLYN VIERREGGER POLLY WHITNEY JACOB SCHNEIDER 99 Not Pictured: DEBI BIRKLAND LOREN MANNHALTER Juniors find involvement an Tom Bargar Mary Barkdoll Terri Barton Steve Becker Rick Broshears Nancy Bruning Dorothy Cain Kim Carpenter Linda Carr Cindy Coonts Kim Crannell Betty Deloske Carol Eckholt Laura Eichner Mike Feilen Patty Foged Merilee Gates Kiley Gilbert Dean Glesmann Delores Glesmann Ellen Grell Dan Guy Lori Hempel Judy Hibberd Faun Hughes Holly Jones Ron Keller Barb Dracher Barb Krajicek Christie Kreifels Theresa Kruse Donna Kuehn Mike Larsen Robert Larsen LaVonne Latham Carole Lucas David Lugsch Jeff Mann Rick Matson Dawn Maystrick Jerry McCune Marlin Meisinger Robert Miller Ken Montagne Bob Nielsen Gay Palmer Vickie Pursel Lloyd Rowe Greg Scholting 100 intrical part of school Bernard Sedlacek Linda Sedlacek Bob Siewert Connie Smith Rita Sorensen Bill Startzer Skip Talent Gary Thimgan Kathy Uhe Bob Vargas Randy Vinson Sharon Weatherford Scott Weighner Ruth Whitney Penny Womochil Not pictured is Steve Schneider Bonnie Wood Debbie Schnick Dean Glesmann works carefully to perfect his shop project. C. Eckholt, B. Siewert. J. Hibberd. L. Hempel. and P Womochil work undistrubed to complete another typing assignment M. Feilen as a college bigshot during the Junior Class Play 101 Sophomores round out an active Darlene Addleman Rhonda Ahl Bill Barkdoll Chris Bazis Pam Brandenburg Mike Broshears Susan Beck Cheryl Buchannan Tom Buskirk Bruce Carpenter James Carr Mark Clark Connie Clizer Steve Cowsky Janet Driskell Joe Erhart Sue Fernald Phillip Finley Allen French Rita Gintz Dennis Glesmann George Green Jerry Hansen Jim Haynie Richard Heydenreich Randy Hike Ken Hughes John Iske Steve Koile Paula Krajicek Connie Laschansky Valerie Mann Kent Maystrick Paul McCune Chris Palmer Steve Peoples Mike Pipke Rod Post Steve Pointer Lynn Raker Tony Richardson Terri Rickard Jeff Salberg Chuck Sands Bruce Schleip Gary Schneekloth Diane Smith Ronna Smith Karen Spence 102 year in areas of Platteview life Scott Talent Micheal Taylor Mike Taylor Ken Vampola Jim Vandergrift Tom Ward Earl Whitney Allen Wilson Dawne Dormapy Darrell Gailea Grey Meyer Not pictured are: Jene Amerine. Betty Cotten. P Krajicek. P Brandenburg. G Green. R Ahl. B Carpenter and K. Vampola seem to be finding things to talk about at the Halloween Dance. Jeff Salberg asks simply “Who stuck the gum on the bottom of my desk! Connie Laschansky giggles, I’ll never tell , and Ken Vampola tries to keep his eyes open long enough to get this picture taken M. Clark and J. Salberg take time out from a track meet to pose for this picture. 103 Freshmen find new interest Jane Adair James Amerine Donna Anson David Barkdoll Michael Beck Erin Brewer Damond Brumfield Ricky Buskirk Lloyd Cardin Chuck Cloyd Paul Cramer Charlene Dean Marlene Dean Scott Dobbs Daniel Dolezal Mark Erhart Connie Fernald Janice Finley James Gallea Rodney Gerdes Audrey Giese Linda Glesmann Timmy Gintz Brian Hahn Pearl Hammers Patty Hanes Ronnie Henderson Theresa Havelone Jill Heydenreich John Hibberd Jerry Holz David Hughes Michael Jones Joan Kantor Lester Keller Beverly Kracher James Kritenbrink Roxianne Mahloch Kim McGuire Mary Milks Larry Neitzel Traci Nemec Kristja Norman Kenneth Packett Diane Pelzer Kim Persinger Allen Petersen Barry Post Penny Pulsifer 104 and activities an exciting challenge Ruth Rowe Tonia Ruff Matthew Sallach Beverly Schleip Kathy Schneider Terry Schnick Clarence Schram Philip Schram Jean Schrum Jeanne Siewert Teri Thomas Larry Timm Sherraline Tuttle Connie Uhe Vicky Van Horn Sandra Winters Carol Hundley Not pictured are Keith Kruse and April Shelton. The Freshmen in Mr Salberg’s World Geography Class are captivated by his lecture. Jane Adair seems to be enjoying something in the back of the room. What is it Jane? 105 Second year at Platteview proves Dale Addleman Daniel Anderson Duane Bazis Rex Beck Terry Beins Ricky Birch Mark Blair Virginia Christy David Cockerill Valerie Dobbs Richard Dye DeWayne Finley Edward Finley Jill Glesmann Amy Goolsby Robert Green Kirk Haecke Linda Haynie Dale Helwig Debra Hike David Hughes Linda Hyda Kathy Iske Mark Jenson James Koile Rodney Kreifels Kevin Kruse Barbara Lienemann Bret Lutz Joan Maystrick Janet McGuire Patrick Montagne Debra Mowinkel Julie Nielsen Theresa Packett Barbara Peetz Ricky Peoples Gene Pharaoh Paul Raker Lori Richards Connie Sallach Chris Sands Mike Scholting Shelly Schuelke Mary Shelton Theresa Seidenglanz Rex Sorenson Gary Smith John Startzer 106 most interesting for the eighth grade Marta Spence Donald Stoltenberg Bret Taylor Kelly Taylor Diane Timm Tim Vampola Becky Van Horn Roger Vierregger Thomas Ward Steve Weighner Kent Widdicombe Mike Williams Jeff Wilson Peggy Wise Not pictured are: Tracey Dormady. Debra Jones. Mike Jones. Dennis Pipke. Carla Wyant. David Wyant. M. Scholting doesn’t look too happy about music being 1st hour in the morning While R. Sorenson. B Taylor. T. Ward M Williams seem to not have an opinion. K Taylor seems to be ready and waiting for the PE. class to start 107 Seventh grade find first year Jane Amerine Jean Barkdoll Mary Bazis Dan Beck Tasha Becker Lorri Blum Ed Bressman Sharon Broshears Billy Cardon Gayle Clark Ruth Cramer Kathy Deloske Joe Davis Robert Dixon Lisa Driskell Leigh Erhart Grace Finley John Foged Randle Frady Randy Gerdes Debbie Gilbert Dan Glesmann Mark Glesmann Sherry Granberry Diana Harder Rod Hevelone Sheri Hughes Mark Hula Margie Hyda Jeff Johnson Lorraine Koile Donald Kuehn Heidi Lamb Diane Landberg Debra Laschansky Jerry Latham Jeff Lucas Cindy Lugsch Billy Milks Kathy Mowinkel Todd Neitzel Jeff Nielsen Teresa Olsen Mary Ostransky Jane Palmer Vickie Patterson Nancy Peetz Lynn Penfield Randy Peoples 108 at Platteview stimulating Greg Poynter Scott Pulsifer Patricia Rea Carolyn Richardson Duane Schleip Mary Schneider Sam Schneider Darlene Sc bolting Laurie Schutte Gerald Schwarz Jackie Seidenglanz Lynn Shepler Peggy Simpson Jill Smith Robert Smith Russell Stoller Steven Thomas Karen Tuttle Wayne Weatherford Dick Webster Wendy Widdicombe Donna Wilton Roger Winters Candy Womochil Jerry Sidur Cathy Bruning Duane Bruning Lucille Garves L. Erhart needs a big arm spread to get her homework done J. Davis. R Dixon. J. Foged watch B Cardin as he does a kneedrop in P.E. class 109 no 1 ____________J G£a 1 D ■=o QTLJ] S 1 ZD © © Q£H] C= PHONE: (402 ) 253-2345 THOMPSON’S MICH Sporting Goods HYWAY SO MAIN SPRINGFIELD NEBR 680S9 CHO cm jj HOME OF THE STEP-SAVER ' PHONE 2S3-22S2 S. W. LiHio Inc. Quality Printing, Advertising, Wedding Stationery IAS MAIN ST. Tom wheeler BPRINOFIELO. NEBR. P«i«idiht Let us give you a hand at filling LATHAM LUMBER Get your building needs here. We've got what you want. There’s never a dull moment at the SPRINGFIELD BAR Springfield, Nebraska No matter what transportation problems you have . . . NEITZEL’S OIL can help Highway 50, Springfield, Nebraska Don and Duane 253-9394 112 Stop in before time runs out. B B GARAGE Tom Gary Buskick (owners) BARNES HARDWARE The store at the top of main with top merchandise, and top service. You can’t top LATHAM LLLVATOR that anywhere - so stop in. Feeds Fertilizers to serve your farming needs. SPRINGFIELD TRANSFER Hurry - Don’t be last Follow the crowd to Specializing in livestock hauling and ;orn shelling and hauling. Daily freight service to and from Omaha. KRITENBRINK’S BAR Springfield, Nebraska Ej aSy SUPER MARKETS PHONE 331-7103 Buzz in and we will be happy to serve you. 113 Y®m kav® mimy immp®rftamft m®m®irafts im y®w lilf®= gradKnaftn®m (Fromm k ns ©mi® Ck®@siimg a Ibanak to assist y®M ftkroMgk ®Mft InfF® is immp®rftamift ft@®0 Left ftk® (Friemdlly sftafff aft ftk® Sprmgfield Bamk b® ©IF service ft® y®M ft®da © PRINGFIELD STATE BAMK SPRINGFIELD. NEBRASKA O If your cow looks like this. It needs the help of ZIMMERMAN’S FEED YARDS INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL LABS., INC. 1015 North 14 Street Omaha, Nebraska 68102 (402) 342-4248 John H. Perkins, Representative We don’t monkey around when it comes to serving you. Ancona3ros. WHOLESALE GROCERY CO., INC. P. 0. BOX 11036 AMES AVE. STATION OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68111 • Higher Accounting • Medical Secretarial • Computer Programming • Automation Accounting • Executive Secretarial • Business Administration Since 1932 341-7962 DODGE at 31st AVE. OMAHA, NEBR. 68131 SCHOOL of COMMERCE 115 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY MOTOR TRUCKS BRANCH SALES OFFICE 1127 NORTH 20TH STREET . Drink Nutritious -Roberts 2+DAILYC b LOW FAT MILK with Country Style Flavor Senior Activity ADAIR. STEVE: Class v President I. President 4. P-Club 1.2.3.4. V.P. Industrial Arts 4. President Band 1,2.3,4. Indianapolis 500 1, Winnipeg 4, Plattesmouth Marching Festival 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. Honorable Mention all Conf 3. Basketball 1,2,3.4. Track 1,2,3. Homecoming Can- didate 4. County Government Day 3. BEINS. LYNN: Industrial Arts 3.4. Boys Glee 1.2,3.4. Vocal Music 1.2.3,4. Mixed Chorus 2,3,4. Letter BG 1,2, Football 1. Wrestling 3, Reserved Letter 3. Perfect Attendence 3. BORNEMEIER. DOUG: Industrial Arts 4. Boys Glee 1.2. Football 1.2,3,4. Wrestling 2,3,4. (3rd Elkhorn) Track 1.4 BRANDENBURG. ROBIN P-Club 1.2.3.4. German Club 3,4, Var Band 1.2.3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4. Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Football (Student Manager) 1.2,3.4. Class Play 3,4, Boys State 3. County Government Day 3. BRUNING. LARRY Class Vice President 3. German Club 2.3.4. P-Club (Secretary. Treasurer) 3.4. Student Council (President) 4. National Honor Society 2,3.4. Boys Glee 1,2, 3.4. Mixed Chorus 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.3,4. Class Play 3. County Government Day 3, United Nations Day 2,3. BUCHANAN. LYNNETTE: Business Club 3.4. Varsity Band 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 4. Class Play 4. Indianapolis 500” 3. CITTA. ERNIE: Industrial Arts 3. (Secretary) 4. Mixed Cho- rus 1. (award) 2,3, Boys Glee 1,2, (award 3), Boys Octet 2, Mixed Ensemble 2. COTTON LOVONDA Library Club 3. Business Club 4. Art Contest 2. Future Homemaker of America 1, Glee 2. Mixed Chorus 2, Girls Glee 2, Pep Club 1, Class Play 3.4. (make- up). DELOSKE, JANET Annual Staff 4 (Editor). Business Club 4. Varsity Band 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 3.4. Indianapolis 1. Clarinet Choir 3. Pershing Marching Festival 2,3,4. Class Play 3.4, (co-manager) Typing Award 2. Ten Key Award 3. Marian High Competition 3. DOLEZAL. CINDY Business Club 3.4. Annual Staff 3.4. Pep Band 2.3,4. Band 1,2,3.4. Clarinet Choir 2,3.4. O.U. Band Day 1.4, N.U. Band Day 2. Pershing Marching Festi- val 2,3,4. Girls Glee 1,2,3, Vocal Music 1,2,3, Mixed Cho- rus 2,3. Pep Club 1,2,3, Class Play (make-up) 3 Prom Server 2, Baccalaureate and Commencement Usher 3, Marian Competition 2.3. Indianapolis 500 Parade 1. ERDMAN. KEN Industrial Arts 3.4. Varsity Band 1.2. FINLEY, LORI: Business Club 3,4. Drill Team 3.4. Glee 1, Pep Club 1,2,3, Jr Class Play 3, County Government Day 3, Art Contest 1,3. FRENCH. BECKY: Vocal Music 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Swing Choir 4. Pep Club 1,2,3, (Assistant Merit Officer) Class Play (make-up committee 3.4.) County Government Day 3. GLESMANN. DALE: Class Vice-President 4. Student Coun- cil 1. P-Club 4, Industrial Arts 4. German Club 2, Basket- ball 1.2,3,4. Path finder 3, Prom Server 2, Sweetheart Can- didate 4 . All-Conference Basketball Team. Metro Coaches Association All-Star Basketball Game. Sports King Candidate. National Honor Society 4 GOLDA. DUANE: Judo 1.2,3.4. Karate 3.4. State Patrol 3, A A.U. Award 4 HANES. ALICE: Annual Staff 3, Business Club 3.4, Class Play 3. (make-up) HIKE. LEO: Boys Glee 1. (award) 2,3, Mixed Chorus 2. (award) 3. HIKE. PATTY: Annual Staff 4, Business Club 4. Band 1,2,3, 4. Pep Band 3.4, Flute Quartet 2. Indianapolis 500 2. Pep Club 1. Class Play 3.4 ISKE. JULIE: Business Club 3.4. Annual Staff 3.4. Music 1, Music Choir 2, (pin for I rating) 3, (letter) Archery Award 2. Speech Contest 2. Class Play 3.4. Marian High Com- petition 3. JOERN. GAYLE: Honor Society 2,3,4. German Club 1,2,3,4. Annual Staff 4. Student Council 2. Band 1,2,3,4. Strutter 4, Clarinet Choir 1.2.3.4. Clarinet Quartet 2.3,4. Pep Band 1. 4. Volleyball 1.2,3,4. Track 1,2,3.4. 5th in State Meet (50 yd.) 3. 1st in District Meet (50 and 100 yd.) 3. Pep Club 1. Cheerleader 2.3, Class Play 3, (Student director) 4, Home- coming Queen Candidate 4, Sweetheart Candidate 3, County Government Dav 3, Prom Server 2. Baccalaureate Path- finder 3. KEYES. MARY: 3.4. (vice president) Business Club 3.4. Girls Glee 1,2,3, Mixed Chorus 2.3. N.C.C Clinic 3. Music Contest 1,2.3. Pep Club 1,2,3, Class Play 3,4. Kissing Can- didate 3.4. County Government Day 3. Prom Server 2. Drill Team 3.4. KROESE. KENT P-Club 1.2,3,4. German Club 2.3, (vice- president) 4. Industrial Arts 4, Boys Glee 1,2. Mixed Choir 1.2. Football 1.2.3.4. Track 1,2,3, Class Play 3. One Act Play 3. LIENEM ANN. ART: Industrial Arts 3.4. (treasurer) P-Club 1.2.3,4. 4-H 1.2.3,4. Football 1.2,3.4. Track 2.3. LIENEM ANN. CAROL: Annual Staff 3.4. Business Club 3.4. (business manager) Drill Team 3, (co-captain) Band 1,2,3,4, Strutter 2.3. Majorette 4, Pep Band 4, Indianapolis 500 1, Pershing 2.3.4. O.U. Band Day 4. NU Band Day 2. Vocal Music 1,2,3, Girls Glee 1,2,3, Mixed Chorus 1.2,3. N.C.C. Clinic 2.3. Volleyball 1.2,4. Track 2.4. Presidential Physical Fitness Patch 1, Pep Club 1. (merit officer) 2.3. (Vice- president) Class Play 3.4. County Government Day 3, Prom Server 2. Marian High Competition (4th place) 2,3. MAHLOCH. GREGG: German Club 2.3,4, P-Club 1.2,3.4. Football 1.2,3,4. Wrestling 1.2,3.4. County Government Day 3. MANN. DOUG: Industrial Arts 4. Varsity Band 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 1.2,3.4. Stage Band 4. MATSON. ELAINE Class President 3, Pep Club 1.2,3. Drill Team (Secretary-Treasurer) 3.4. Business Club 3.4. Track 2.3. Class Play 3,4, County Government Day 3. MOORE. DAN: Class Treasurer 1,2, Student Council 3. (V.P.) 4. P-Club 1.2,3.4. (president) Industrial Arts 3.4, (V.P ) Boys Glee 1, Mixed Chorus 1. Football 1.2,3. (honorable mention) 4, (All-conference) Wrestling 2.3.4, Track 1,2,3, Home Coming Candidate 4. Boys State Alternate 3. County Government Day 3. NEITZEL. GARY: Industrial Arts 4. Varsity Band 1,2,3.4. Wrestling 3,4 NIELSEN. CINDY: Honor Society 3.4. (Secretary) German 117 Club 2.3.4, (Secretary) Student Council 2. Annual Staff 4. Var Band 1,2,3.4. Pep Band 1,2,3.4, N.C.C. Clinic 1,2,3,4. Marching Festival 1.2.3.4. A S B.D A. Honor Band 3. O.U Band Day 1.4, N.U. Band Day 2, Indianapolis “500'’ 1. Mixed Octet 2. Mixed Ensemble 1, Girls Glee 1.2.3,4. Swing Choir 3.4. Mixed Chorus 1.2.3,4. Triple Trio 2.3. NCC Vocal Clinic 1.2.3.4. Volleyball 3, Pep Club 1,2, (Assistant merit officer) 3. Class Play 3,4, County Government Day 3, All State 2, Marian High Competition 3. NORMAN. CASEY: Football 1. Wrestling 1,2,3, Cross-County PALMER. BILL: 4-H 1,2,3.4. Industrial Arts 3,4, P-Club 3, 4, U N. Band Day 2. U N O. Band Day 1. Varsity Band 1,2,3! Applejact Festival 3, Indianapolis “500 ' 1. Pershing March- ing Festival 2.3, Plattesmouth Marching Festival 2.3. Bas- ketball 1,2,3.4 PELZER. DONNA: Business Club 3.4. Track 3.4, Pep Club 1.2.3. Class Play 3,4, (make-up) Art Contest 1. PENNEY. DUANE: P-Club 3.4. 4-H 1.2.3.4. Football 3.4. Track 1,2,3, Wrestling 3. Speech Contest 3. (Peru- 3 Vailey 2) POST. LOUIE: Class President 1,2, P-Club 1.2,3,4. Student Council 4. Industrial Arts 4. Business Club 3. Vocal Music 1.2.3. Boys Glee 1,2,3, Football 1.2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Track 1.2,3, Sweetheart King 3, Homecoming King 4. County Government 3, Baccalaureate Pathfinder 3 RUFF. KEENE: Class Secretary 1. National Honor Society 2.3.4. (President) Student Council 2. (Vice-president) Ger- man Club 3.4. (Historian) Varsity Band 1.2,3,4. Stage Band 1.2.3.4. Woodwind Quintet 2. Brass Choir 2. N.U. Band Day 1, O.U Band Day 2.4. Indianapolis “500“ 1, Vocal Music 1. 2.3.4. Mixed Octet 1, Boys Quartet 1,2,3.4, Boys Octet 1, Accompianist 1.2,3,4. Piano Solo 2,3,4. Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, 4. Boys Glee 1,2,3,4. Track 1. Class Play 3.4. Marian High Typing Competition 3. Typing Award 3. County Government Day 3. SANDS. DON: P-Club 1,2,3,4, Band 1, Football (4 year letter- man) 1,2.3,4. Wrestling (3 year letterman) 1,2,3, Track 1. SCHNEIDER. DIANE German Club 3.4. Drill Team 4. Band 1.2.3.4. Honor Band 3.4. Pershing Marching Festival 2,3.4. Plattsmouth 2,3.4, N.U. Band Day 2. U N O Band Day 4. Vocal Music 1,2,3. Mixed Chorus 1.2,3, Ladies Ensembie 1,2,3, Glee Clinic 1,2,3. Pep Club 1,2, Cheerleader 2, Class Play (make-up) 3.4. Q Tip Art Award (State winner) 3. County Government Day 3, Art Clinic 1.2.3.4. Prom Chair- man 3. Annual Staff 2 SCHNEIDER, JAKE SMITH. DAN: Wrestling 2. SMITH. LINDA: Class Secretary 2,3,4. Drill Team 3.4. Business Club 3,4, (President) Volleyball 2. Track 2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Class Play (make-up) 3.4. County Government Day 3. Commencement Pathfinder 3. Prom Server 2. SMITH. WANDA: Varsity Band 3.4. Drill Team 3.4. (Captain) German Club 2,3.4, (President) Vocal Music 1,2,3,4. Mixed Chorus 1.2.3.4. Girls Glee 1.2,3,4. Swing Choir 3.4. Triple Trio 3.4, Pep Club 1,2,3, Cheerleader 2. Class Play 3.4. Girls State 3. Homecoming Candidate 4. County Government Day 3. Sweetheart Queen 4. STARTZER. STEVE: Class Treasurer 3.4. Industrial Arts 3.4, P-Club 2,3,4. 4-H 1, Scouts 1. Band 1. Pep Band 1, Football 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, Wrestling 3, Cross-Country 1, Basketball 1. County Government Day 3. STOLTENBERG, ALICE: German Club 2.3. (Treasurer) 4. (Vice-president) Annual Staff 4. Varsity Band 1,2,3.4. Pep Band 2,3,4, E.N.C. Clinic 1. N.N.C. Clinic 3, Indianapolis “500“ 1. O.U. Band Day 4. N.U. Band Day 2. Pershing 1,2, 3.4. Plattsmouth 2,3,4, Grand Island Marching Festival 1. Vocal Music 1, Girls Glee 1. Track 1.2,3.4. District 1st High Jump 2,3, Conference 1st High Jump 3, State Meet 3, Hurdles 3rd District 3, 440 yard relay District Pep Club 1. 2.3. (Treasurer) Class Play 3.4. Presidential Physical Fit- ness Patch 1. County Government Day 3. TEX. RON Industrial Arts 3.4. Varsity Band 1,2. Pep Band 1,2, Stage Band 2. Basketball 1.2. County Government Day VANDEGRIFT, LEIGH: Student Council 3, (Secretary) Ger- man Club 2,3.4. Honor Society 3.4. Drill Team 3,4, 4-H 1.2.3.4. Silver Spur Saddle Club (Jr Director) 1.2.3.4. Pep Club 2.3. Class Play 3.4. VIERREGGER. CAROLYN: Business Club 3.4. Girls Track 1.2.3.4. Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. Class Play 4. Homecoming Queen 4. Sweetheart Candidate 2. County Government Day 3. WHITNEY. POLLY: German Club 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3.4. Strutter 4. Honor Band 1,2, Indianapolis “500“ 1. Pershing 3.4. Plattsmouth 3.4, Vocal Music 1,2,3,4. Mixed Chorus 3. 4. Vocal Clinic 3. Girls Glee 1.2,3.4. Girls Track 1.2. Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 1.2,3.4. Class Play 3. Presidential Physical Fitness Award 1. County Government Day 3. 118 Index Mr Ahl 27.64.68 B A Peru. M.A. Greeley State Mr Boe 64,74 B.S Kearney State Mrs Bentley 28,64.73 B.S Kearney State Mr Brandenburg: 60,65,76 B.S University of Nebraska M S New Mexico and Western Mrs Brown 16,30,64,70 B A Midland College Mr Buza 31.41,54,59.65.78,88 B A Doane College Mr Dambrosia 66 B S Midland M S Omaha University Mr Eickhoff 49.64,69.84 B.S. Peru. M S Kansas State Mr Gerdes: 12.64.67 B.S Peru, M E. University of Nebraska Mr Gosch: 59,61,65.71 B.A Peru State Mrs Hahn: 28.51.57,65,75 B A Wayne State Mr Icenogle 64.76 B.S. University of Nebraska Miss Kirchmann: 13,15.64.68 B A Wayne State Mr Landberg: 18,19.20.64.74 B M.E. University of Nebraska Mrs Latham: 65,78 Mr Leigh 23.25.65.74 B.M E. University of Nebraska M M University of Nebraska Mr. Luttman 66 B.S. Peru, M S. Kansas Mrs Luttman: 65,73 B.S. Peru Miss Malolepszy: 26,64,71 B.S. University of Nebraska Mr Pharoah 64,76 B.S. Peru Miss Rechicek: 64,68 B.S. Peru State Mr Salberg: 31.48.49,56.62.65, 77,84.85.87.92 B.S. Peru University of Northern Illinois DeKalb 8. College of Pacific 3 Mr Sayer: 16.64.72.73 B.S Peru, M.A. Peru Mr Scott: 52.65.72 B.A. Fort Hays College Mr Troxel: 65.71 B.S. University of Nebraska Mrs Gosch 67 Mrs Nielsen 67 Miss Buttell 78 Mrs Schrum 79 Mr Heard 80 Mr Klinger 80 Miss Polmann 80 Miss Prior 80 Miss Borcher 80 Art Benson 81 Fred Reilly 81 Dean Schrum 81 Peg Timmermann 81 Lois Persinger 81 Leona Calloway 81 Lorraine Mowinkel 81 Delores Stevens 81 Eileen Erhart 81 SENIORS-1971-72 Adair, Steve 17,23.25.31,35.40. 41.49.54.95.96 Beins. Lynn 17.18,20.96 Bornemeier. Doug 31,49,52.96 Brandenburg. Robin 10,16,22,24. 31.36.39.41.49.96 Bruning. Larry 12,13,16,17,20, 21.30.45.54.74.96 Buchanan. Lynnette 11,14.22,24, 36.96 Citta, Ernie 17,96 Cotten. Lovonda 39,91,96 Deloske. Janet 6.11,14.22,24.27. 69.96 Dolezal. Cindy 10.14,22.24.27. 95.96 Erdman, Kenneth 17.96 Finley. Lori 11,14,16,30,96 French. Becky 11.32.36.97 Glesmann. Dale 17,31,40.41.54, 93.97.110 Golda. Duane 17.97 Hanes, Alice 14,97 Hike. Leo 97 Hike. Patty 14,23.24,27,36,69.97 Iske. Julie 14.27.33.36,97,110 Joern. Gayle 11.13.16.22.24.27. 35.36.40.46.50.51.57.74.97 Keyes. Mary 11,14,30,32.36.69. 86.97 Kroese. Kent 16,17,26.31,48.49. 77.97 Lienemann, Art 17,31.49,95.97 Lienemann. Carol 11,14,22,23,24, 25.27.36.41.51.57.86.94.97 Mahloch. Gregg 16,31.41.49.52. 53.74.98 Mann. Douglas 17,22,24.25.95,98 Matson. Elaine 10.14.30,33,36, 86.98 Moore. Dan 12,17,31,35.40,49.52. 53.76.84.89.95.98 Neitzel. Gary 17,22.52.98 Nielsen. Cindy 10,13.16.18.19,20. 21.22.23.24.27.36.45.69.70.98 Norman. Casey 17.95,98 Palmer. Bill 17,31,54.95.98 Pelzer. Donna 14,70,98 Penney. Duane 31,49.84.98 Post. Allen 12.17.31,34.41.49.54. 95 98 Ruff. Keene 13.16.18.19.20.21,23. 24.25.33.36.41.94.98 Sands. Donald 17,31.49.84.99 Schneider. Diane 16.23,30,99 Schneider. Jake 99 Smith. Dan 99 Smith. Linda 11,14,30.94.99 Smith. Wanda 11,16.18.20.21,23. 30.33.35.36.38.41.99 Stoltenberg. Alice 10.16.23.24,27, 36.40.57.58.74.94.99 Startzer. Steve 17,31.49,95.99 Tex. Ronald 17.86.99 Vandegrift, Leigh 11,13,16,30. 36.99 Vierregger, Carolyn 14,29,34,35, 57,99,111 Vargas. Robert 17,99 Whitney. Polly 16,18.20.21,22.23. 29.40.70.99.110 JUNIORS 1971-72 Bargar, Tom 13,16.18,20,37,39. 82.94.100 Barkdoll, Mary 15,26,100 Barton. Terri 28,100 Becker, Steve 17,31,49,100 Broshears. Richard 17.19.20,21. 22,24,25,31.32.37,38.49.70.82, 85.90.100 Bruning. Nancy 13,14,15,37.39.69 100 Cain, Dorthy 13.14,15,18,69,100 Carpenter. Kim 14,27,28,87.100. 110 Carr, Linda 14.100 Coonts. Cindy 14,39.100 Crannell. Kim 39.100 Deloske. Betty 11.14,23.24.27,87, 100.110 Eckholt. Carol 13,16,18,19.20,21, 28,32.37,39,41.46,51,100.101 Eichner. Laura 13,16.22.30,37, 57.70.100 Feilen. Michael 16.37.100.101 Foged. Patty 14.22.23.24.29.37. 46.51.100 Gates. Merilee 13.14,15,18,19, 20.21.27.37.78.100 Gilbert. Kiley 100 Glesmann. Dean 54.100,101,110 Glesmann. Delores 14.15.18,28, 78.100 Grell. Ellen 14.18.19.28,37,57, 78.87.100 Guy. Daniel 100 Hempel, Hannelore 26,100,101 Hibberd. Judy 15.16.28.100.101, 110 Hughes. Faun 15.18.28.100 Jones. Holly 100 Keller. Ronald 100 Kracher. Barb 14.18.20.21,27,29, 57.58.100 Krajicek. Barbara 18.20,21,26.29, 100 Kreifels, Christie 14,18.19.24,28. 33.37.69.100 Kruse. Theresa 14.23.29.51.57, 100 Kuehn. Donna 11.14,18.27.29,37, 86.87.100 Larsen. Michael 17,100 Larsen. Robert 17,100 Latham. LaVonne 13,15,18,28. 37.78.100 Lucas. Carole 100 Lugsch. David 19.20,21,26.31,32, 37.39.49.78.95.100 Mann. Jeff 17.31.49,70,100 Matson. Richard 17.26.31,49.78. 100 Maystrick. Dawn 11.13,16,22.24. 29.37.57.70.91.100 McCune. Jerry 17,18.20,21,31,32. 37.39.49.52.70.85.100 Meisinger. Marlin 17.72.100 Miller, Rober 17,100 Montagne. Kenneth 16,37,49.54, 62.63.82.100 Nielsen. Bob 13,16,23,25,37.54. 69.82.87.93.100 Palmer. Gay 14,18.28.37,78.100 Pursel. Vickie 14,100 Rowe. Lloyd 16,17,22.24.25,37, 49.54.82.87.100 Schneider. Steve 26 Schnick, Debra 14,93,101 Scholting. Greg 17,100 Sedlacek. Bernard 17,37,94.101 Sedlacek. Linda 14,15.27.57.101, 110 Siewert, Bob 16,23,24.25,37.94. 101 Smith, Connie 101 Sorenson. Rita 11,22,24.101 Startzer. Bill 12,13,16.31.49,54. 62,101 Tallant. Sidney 101 Thimgan. Gary 13,17,101 Uhe. Kathy 22.28.87,101 Vinson. Randy 17,52,101 Weatherford. Sharon 10,11,12,13, 30,70,101 Weighner. Scott 17,31,101 Whitnev. Ruth 11.16.23.30.32.101. 110 Womochil. Penny 14,101 Wood. Bonnie 10,14.29.101 Vargas. Bob 72,101 10th Grade Addleman. Darlene 102 Ahl. Rhonda 11.22.24.28,51.69.93. 102.103.110 Amerine. Jene 95.110 Barkdoll. William 102 Bazis, Christine 102 Brandenburg. Pam 11,22,24.28. 42.50.51.57.69.95,102.103 Broshears. Mike 18.19.20.21.22, 24.31.42.49.52.62.63.95.102 Beck. Susan 102 Buchanan. Cheryl 11,12.22,24,42. 51.57.58.69.94.102 Buskirk. Thomas 102 Carpenter. Bruce 12,22.25.42.47. 49.56.62.63.102.103.110 Carr. James 52,102 Clark. Mark 31.49.62,102,103 Clizer. Connie 28.102 Cotten. Betty 102 Cowsky. Steven 18,19.20.21.23. 24.49.62.94.102 Dormady. Dawne 103 Driskell. Janet 102 Erhart. Joe 62,102 Fernald. Susan 28.102 Finley. Phillip 102 French. Allen 19.20.21.23.24.25. 31.49.62.63.102 Gallea. Darrell 52,103 Gintz. Rita 102 119 Glesmann. Dennis 42,102 Green. George 18.19,20.21.23.24, 25.102.103.110 Hansen. Gerald 102 Haynie. Jim 31.49.62.102 Heydenreich, Richard 18.20,102 Hike. Randy 102 Hughes. Kenneth 31.49,53,55,102 Iske. John 39,102 Koile. Steve 102 Krajicek. Paula 18,19,28.58.102. 103 Laschansky. Connie 22,23,29,42, 51.102.103 Mann. Valerie 22,23.24.29,42,57, 102 Maystrick. Kent 23.24.25.102,103 McCune. Paul 19,20,21.31,42.49, 54.56.62.63.89.95.102 Palmer, Chris 18,28,51,102 Peoples, Steven 15,18,20,21,52, 93.102 Pipke. Mike 15,102 Post. Rod 31,49.102 Poynter. Steve 102 Raker. Lynnette 18,19,102 Richardson. Tony 102 Rickard. Terri 102 Salberg. Jeff 16,31,47,49,52,62, 102.103 Sands. Chuck 15,19.20.21,31,49. 102 Schleip. Bruce 31.49,93.102 Schneekloth, Gary 23,25,31,49.94, 102 Smith, Diana 18,19.102 Smith, Ronna 18,19,102 Spence. Karen 10.23.24.93,102. 110 Tallant, Scott 103 Taylor, Michael 18.20,103 Taylor, Mike 103 Vampola. Kenneth 16,23,24,25, 31.39.42.49.52.62.91.94.103.110 Vandegrift. Jim 62,103 Ward. Timothy 103 Whitney. Earl 31.49,84,103 Wilson. Allen 49,62,93,103 Mayer. Gregg 93,103 9th Grade Adair. Jane 18,21.23,29,51.57, 104.105 Amerine. Jim 104 Anson. Donna 104.105 Barkdoll. David 104,105 Beck. Mike 56.61.104 Brewer. Erin 15.28,104 Brumfield. Damond 20,104,105 Buskirk. Richard 77,104 Cardin. Lloyd 49.52.53,59,62,104 Cloyd. Chuck 23,25.49.56.59.61. 62,63,77,87.104 Cramer. Paul 27,23,24.104.105 Dean. Charlene 104,105 Dean. Marlene 104 Dobbs. Scott 18,20.49,52,59,62, 104.105 Dolezal. Dan 62.104,105 Erhart. Mark 49,54,56,59.61.62, 104 Fernald. Connie 15,28,104 Finley. Janice 104 Gallea. James 104 Gerdes, Rodney 22,25,56,61,104 Giese, Audrey 22,104 Gintz, Tim 104 Glesmann. Linda 16,18.19,28,39, 57.104 Hahn, Brian 23,49,55,56,59,61, 62.104 Hammers. Pearl 18,104,105 Hanes. Patty 104 Henderson. Ronnie 18,20,56,61, 104 Hevelone, Theresa 16,18,28,50, 51.57.104.105 Heydenreich, Jill 18,19,104 Hibberd. John 49,54,62,87,104 Holz, Jerry 56,59,61,104 Hughes. David 47,56,61,75,104 Hundley. Carol 104 Jones, Mike 27,62,77,94,104 Kantor, Jo 28,104 Keller. Lester 104 Kracher. Beverly 28,51,57,104. 105 Kritenbrink. James 12,18,46.49, 56.59.61.62.104 Kruse. Keith 52,59,104 Mahloch. Roxie 12,16.23,29,51. 104 McGuire. Kim 28,51,57,104 Milks. Mary 18,22,24.28,51,75, 104 Neitzel, Larry 104 Memec. Traci 28,104,105 Norman. Kristja 16,18,19,28.51, 57.104.105 Pakcett. Kenneth 49,59,104,105 Pelzer, Diane 29,57,104 Persinger. Kim 16,18.21.22.28. 39.51.75.104 Petersen. Allen 49,56,59.61,62, 72.104 Post, Barry 19,20,49,104 Pulsifer, Penny 104 Rowe. Ruth 18.19,20,21,28,39,105 Ruff. Tonia 16,18,19.21.22.28.57, 105 Sallach. Matthew 19,20,105 Schleip. Beverly 16,18,19,28,51, 57.105 Schneider. Kathy 16,28,57,105 Schnick, Terry 105 Schram, Clarence 105 Schram. Phillip 105 Schrum, Jean 28,105 Shelton. April Siewert. Jeanne 16.18,19.22,25. 29.57.105 Thomas. Teri 16.18.29.39,57.105 Timm, Larry 23,47,56,61,105 Tuttle, Sherraline 105 Uhe. Connie 28.105 VanHorn, Vicky 16.18,28.39,50. 51.105 Winters. Sandra 105 Hundley. Sue 105 8th Grade Addleman, Dale 106 Anderson. Daniel 106 Bazis. Duane 59.60.106 Beck. Rex 59,77,106 Beins, Terry 59,106 Birch. Rich 106 Blair. Mark 106 Christy, Virginia 22.106 Cockerill. David 22,59,106 Dobbs. Valerie 106 Dormady, Tracey Dye, Richard 106 Finley, DeWayne 106 Finley. Edward 106 Glesmann. Jill 92,106 Goolsby, Amy 22,68,92,106 Green, Robert 106 Haecke. Kirk 60,106 Haynie. Linda 106 Helwig. Dale 23,24,60,106 Hike, Debra 106 Hughes. David 75,106 Hyda, Linda 68,106 Iske, Kathy 12,86,106 Jenson, Mark 106 Jones. Debra Jones. Mike 59.77,94 Koile. Jim 77,106 Kreifels. Rodney 22,59,60,75,106 Kruse. Kevin 22,59,60,75,94,106 Lienemann. Barbara 22,24,106 Lutz, Bret 106 Maystrick. Joan 23,94,106 McGuire. Janet 106 Montagne. Patrick 59,60.106 Mowinkel. Debra 68,106 Nielsen, Julie 23,24.106 Packett. Teresa 75,106.107 Peetz. Barbara 89,106 Peoples. Ricky 75,106 Pharaoh, Gene 59,92,106 Pipke. Dennis 59 Rea. Mark 22,59,60,75,77,107 Raker. Paul 106 Richards, Lori 22,68,106 Sallach. Connie 106 Sands. Christine 106 Scholting, Michael 60,86,106,107 Schuelke. Shelly 106 Shelton, Mary 106 Seidenglans. Theresa 106 Sorenson, Rex 106,107 Smith, Gary 75,106 Startzer. John 59,75,106 Spence. Marta 23.75.107 Stoltenberg, Don 22,60,75,94,107 Taylor, Bret 59,107 Taylor. Kelly 107 Timm. Diane 23.94,107 Vampola. Tim 59,75.107 VanHorn, Becky 75,107 Vierrgger. Roger 12,23,25,59,60, 94,107 Ward, Thomas 107 Weighner, Steven 59,77,107 Widdicombe, Kent 23,24,25,94, 107 Williams. Mike 59,60,86,107 Wilson. Jeff 59.60.86.94,107 Wise. Peggy 86,107 Wyant, Carla Wyant. David 7th Grade Amerine, Jane 108 Barkdoll, Jean 108 Bazis. Mary 88.108 Beck. Dan 59,108 iii WALSW0RTH Mirctlitr, Mo ISA Becker, Tasha 78,90,108 Blum. Lorri 108 Bressman, Ed 70,108 Broshears. Sharon 70.90,108 Bruning, Duane 12,60,109 Bruning, Kathy 109 Cardin. Billy 59,76,108,109 Clark, Gayle 108 Cramer, Ruth 22,75,108 Deloske, Kathy 79,108 Davis, Joe 76,108,109 Dixon. Robert 59.76.108.109 Driskell, Lisa 108 Erhart, Leigh 22,108,109 Finley, Grace 73,108 Foged. John 59,60,72,76,108.109 Frady. Randle 76,108 Carves, Lucile 71,109 Gerdes. Randy 59,60,108 Gilbert, Debbie 108 Glesmann, Dan 60,108 Glesmann. Mark 59,108 Granberry. Sherry 12,73,108 Harder, Diana 73,88,108 Hevelone. Rod 59,60,79.89.108 Hughes. Sheri 108 Hula, Mark 108 Hyda. Margie 79,108 Johnson, Jeff 59,88,108 Koile, Lorraine 108 Kuehn, Donald 79,108 Lamb. Heidi 79,108 Landberg, Diane 23,71,108 Laschansky, Debra 108 Latham, Jerry 59,60,108 Lucas. Jeff 108 Lugsch, Cindy 108 Milks. Billy 60.108 Mowinkel. Kathy 70,90,108 Neitzel. Todd 60,88,108 Nielsen. Jeff 23,24.59,60,72.108 Olsen, Teresa 23,108 Ostransky. Mary 71,79,108 Palmer. Jane 108 Patterson. Vickie 73,108 Peetz. Nancy 108 Penfield, Lynn 90.108 Peoples. Randy 88.108 Poynter, Gregory 79,89.109 Pulsifer. Scott 109 Rea. Patricia 109 Richardson. Carolyn 109 Schleip. Duane 59.88,109 Schneider. Mary 109 Schneider. Sam 109 Scholting. Darlene 73,79,109 Schutte, Laurie 109 Schwarz, Gerald 59,109 Seidenglanz. Jacquline 109 Shepler, Lynn 109 Sidur, Jerry 59,88,109 Simpson. Peggy 109 Smith. Jill 109 Smith, Robert 109 Stoller, Russell 59,109 Thomas, Steven 89,109 Tuttle, Karen 109 Weatherford. Wayne 59,60,109 Webster, Richard 59,60,109 Widdicombe, Wendy 109 Wilton. Donna 109 Winters. Roger 109 Womochil, Candice 109 Wyant, Linda 120 m WALSWORTH Marctllnc, Mo., U.S.A.

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Platteview High School - Trojan Yearbook (Platteview, NE) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

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