Plattsmouth High School - Plattonian Yearbook (Plattsmouth, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1952 volume:

I I'i-— i I v1'- • ■ � . ,1 , ' 1 '..-.Vhr v m v y r 'll . :-� 2 Ai'' r « ' “ t2uj| A ., 8 V; X| '7 Ar ■ :4 • ' i -■ - ..... . . JLlijf? , AV , A A jvfe! - — -‘ ' tf ••-: '- ? tV -- F I U U W £ • V’ • j ifffc Sr • � if V ea©8F i W rr ‘Tx-■. SB i -’V ' THE PLATTONIAN Plattsmouth High School Plattsmouth, Nebraska 1952 c -fnnuat JStaj-j- Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor. Business Manager. Literary Editor . Art Editor . . Photography Editor . Shirley Mo rehead Mary Leona Bintner .........Ruth Warga . . .Joanne Cecil . . Joyce Fauquet . . . .Ronald Ofe —2— “Congratulations to all of our graduates upon individual and collective schievements We believe each member is sufficiently pre- pared for his or her chosen vocation or for further academic training. Best wishes for success and happiness.’’ This message is sent to us by our Superintendent, T. I. Friest. The Senior Class appreciates the help and guidance of our administrators and wishes to thank them for their service to us these past four years. ‘‘Actions speak louder than words.’’ This is the advice given to the Senior Class of 1952, by William N. Floyd, Prin- cipal, who has been a number of the Platts- mouth school system since 1950. •4- f Helen Coulter A. B., Omaha Typing, Shorthand Pearl Mann A. B. , Kearney Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Trigonometry James Craigmile A. B., Tarkio Journalism, English Ward Pscherer A. B., Midland M. A., Colo. State Music John Hiltner B. S., Nebraska Shop, Mechanical Drawing Alta Reade M. A., Nebraska Speech Correction Truman Lytle A. B., Peru Speech, English Minerva Schliefert B. S., Nebraska Home Economics Eugene Shields B. S., Nebraska American Government, Biology Jessie Whalen A. B., M. A., Nebraska American History, Retailing Pearl Staats A. B., M. A., Nebraska Latin, English Mary Wiltse A. B., Wesleyan World History, English Merle Stewart B. S., Kearney Genera] Science Joe York A. B., Tarkio Law, General Math, Advanced Nfeth Clara Weyrich A. B., Onaha Plain Geometry, Bookkeeping, Algebra 1 Shirley Shafer Secretary to Mr. Friest —6— Ronald Ofe Band 1234; Chorus 1234; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1; Junior Class Play 3; Boy’s State 3; Annual Staff 4; Class President 4. Robert Wondra Senate 1234; Football 1234; Lasketball 1234; Track 1234; Class Vice-President l;County Government 3; Class Secre- tary 4. Miss Jessie Whalen Sponsor Joyce Fauquet Chorus 1234; Pep Club 34; Senate 234; Senate Vice-Pres- ident 4; Class President 1; Junior Class Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 4. Annette Troop Band 1234; Chorus 123; Drama- tics 1; Office 4; Class Trea- surer 4. Mr. John Hiltner Co-sponsor Emon Marlene Albin Band 1234; Chorus 1234;Cheer- leader 2; Pep Club President 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Pep Club 134;County Government 3. Barbara Alkire Band 1234; Chorus 1234; Pep Club 1234; Pep Club Vice- President 4; Platter Staff 4. Evelyn Allen Chorus 123. Charles Ay lor Band 1234; Track 4; Dranatics 3; Librarian 3. Grace Berlett Chorus 1234. Ivar Bomberg Track 23; Football 3; Base- ball 3. Joanne Cecil Band 1234; Chorus 1234; Sen- ate 134; Class President 3; Annual Staff 4; Office Girl 4; Senate Secretary 4. Glenda Arnold Pep Club 3; Dramatics 1; County Government 3. Marie Bashus Band 123; Pep Club 2; Cheer- leader 4. Mary Leona Bintner Chorus 1234; Pep Club 1234; Senate 34; Senate Vice-Pres- ident 4;Librarian 234;Assist- ant-Edxtor Annual 4. George Born Chorus 14; Basketball 123; Track 1234; Baseball 1; Junior Class Play. Dick Coffelt Stanley Cole Band 1234; Junior Class Play; Basketball 1234; Lettermen 1234: Track 134; Football 234; Class President 2; Base- ball 34; Basketball Captain Ronald Eiserman Vice-President of Class 3; Football 34; Track 1234; Basketball 1234. Mary Ann Frans Donald Ha den Band 1234; Chorus 1; Track 123; Senate 3; County Govern- ment 3. William Hobson Projectionists 1234. Howard Eaton Football 14; Basketball 14; Baseball 14; Track 4. Robert Embury Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 12; Track 1. Carol Haase Track 1; Basketball 1, Joann Henry Chorus 1; Dramatics 3; F.H.A. 1; Office Girl 4. John Horn Senate 23; Track 13; Football 2; Basketball 3. Janice Hutton Band 234; Chorus 4. Cliff Kennell Class Secretary 2; Football 1234; Baseball 12; Basketball 1234; Track 1234. Marilyn Koukal Band 234; Chorus 4. Phyllis Lehnst Office Girl 4. Jean Lutz Librarian 23; Office Girl 4; Hobby Club 1. Donald Karr Ronald Hunt Football 1234; Basketball 1234; Track 1234. John Kris key Base ba11 1. Mary Jo Lohnes Pep Club 124; Cheerleader 3; Chorus 1234; Treasurer of Pep Club 4; County Government 3; Office Girl 4. Everett Markey Football 234; Track 234; Ba se ba 11 34. Shirley Ann Meints Dramatics 4. Beatrice Morris F.H.A. 13; Platter Staff 4; Librarian 34. David Newburn Chorus 1234; Football 1234; Basketball 1234; Track 1234; Dramatics 4. Elizabeth Painter Band 1234; Chorus 1234; Junior Class Play. Shirley Morehead Editor of Annual 4; Pep Club 4; Office Girl 4. Mary Katherine Mtutm Gerald Otterstein Class Secretary 1; Football 23; Basketball 23; Track 2. Barbara Jean Potts Band 12; Chorus 234; Office Girl 4. Carol Rakow Band 1234; Chorus 1234; Class Treasurer 123; Senate 4; Dramatics 4; Junior Class Play. Robert Richter Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1234; Baseball 1234. Bill Roloff De loris Schroeder Librarian 2; Office Girl 34; Pep Club 4. Jennifee Short Librarian 234; Chorus 4. Eugene Spangler Dramatics 1; Football 3. Jack Todd Basketball 1234; Track 1234; Football 234; Baseball 234; County Government 3; Senate President 4;Class Treasurer 3 Imogene Schiber Librarian 2; Office G rl 34. Fred Schroeder Baseball 123; Football 4; Basketball 23; Track 23. Robert Snodgrass County Government 3. Marilynn Stoehr Dramatics 1; Chorus 234; County Government 3; Girl’s State 3; Senate 4; Pep Club 4; Senate Secretary 4; Maid of Honor-Homecoming 4; Office Girl 4. John Toman Marion Tritsch FootLa 11 234; Baseball 234; Basketball 234. Beverly Trotter Pep Club 1234; Senate 234; Office Girl 234; Librarian 12; Junior Class Play; Editor of Platter. Marilyn Warga Band 1234; Chorus 12; F.H.A.l. Sherrill Wondra Band 1234; Track 13; Chorus 1; Football 134; Dramatics 1. Nancy Tritsch Chorus 1234:Junior Class Play 3; Platter Staff 4; Librarian 23. Victor Vo1kart Football 12; Track 123; Basketball 234. Ruth Warga Chorus 1234; Pep Club 4; Dramatics 1; Business Manager of Annual 4; Business Manager of Platter 4; Office Girl 4. Gera Id Wood I ootba1 1 1234; basketball 1234; Baseball 1234; Track 1. Geraldine Wood Cheerleader 14; Pep Club 23; Librarian 2. The year is 1962, and many changes have been made since the 1952 graduating class set foot in the world. Bob Snodgrass is now President of the United States. He rose to this eminence through the combined efforts of his campaign managers, John Toman and Bob Embury. Bill Hobson is also serving his country as head janitor in the White House. A famous scientist, Dr. David Newburn, has made great strides in the field of air travel. Jets now go a thousand miles a minute. Earth is in dread of an invasion by the rocket men from Mars. The world has certainly changed in the past ten years. Stanley Cole, world traveler and lecturer, was wondering what had become of his graduating class in these changing times. He decided he would look up his old class- mates. Not having the money for transportation, Stanley consulted an old friend, the Sultan of Turkey, Ron Hunt, who lent him his magic carpet for the trip. A strong southern wind carried Stanley to the deserted ice fields of Alaska. There he f.ound Barbara Potts, Jean Lutz, and Phyllis Lehnst running a prosperous restaurant that specialized in fried blubber and polar bear steak. Having found these members of his class, Stanley, encouraged, decided to continue his journey. The carpet swept him over the Statue of Liberty and sat him down on top of the Empire State Building. New York City! He was sure to renew some old acquaintances in a town this size. As Stanley was checking in his hotel room, who should he see but Beverly Trotter. Bev looked fine. She was married to another millionaire just like the three before him. Never 1 iving been in New York before, Stanley thought he would take in sone of the famous sights he had heard about. His first stop was the Stork Club. He checked his hat with hat-check girl, Marie Bashus, and was led to a table by head waiter, Charles Aylor. He then settled back to enjoy the floor show. In the line of high- kicking chorus girls he noticed Beatrice Morris, Mary Kay Mumm, and Shirley Meints. They were certainly putting on a good show. The entertainment featured a lovely singer, Mary Jo Lohnes, accompanied by Ron Ofe’s Hot and Solid Five, composed of Don Haden on the trombone, Liz Painter at the drums, Janice Hutton, sax, and Carol Rakow playing a very hot clarinet. Also in the show was a juggling act featuring John Horn and Glenda Arnold. After a very pleasant evening talking over old times, Stanley said good-bye to his old friends and headed back to his hotel. The next day he accidently found himself in a women’s clothing store. Ordinarily (Continued on Page 16) CLASS FROFHECY (Cont’d.) he would have turned and run out the nearest exit as fast as he could go, but the lovely models turning on the platform completely fascinated him. He went closer to get a better look. Among these lovely girls he recognized Shirley Morehead, Ruth Warga, and Marlene Albin. Ruth and Shirley were still single and having a wonderful time, but Marlene had married Dick and had to work to feed her seven children. Stanley had a bad habit of getting lost in big cities and had to ask a policeman where he was. ‘‘Whatcha want, ya jerk?’’ the cop yelled at him. ‘‘What’s the matter, Ivar, don’t you remember good old Stan?’’ It was Ivar Bomberg, who is now living in Brooklyn. He had two tickets to the ball game that afternoon and asked Stan if he would go with him. The Dodgers were playing the Giants and Ivar was a very emphatic Brooklyn fan. Stanley, not being up on his baseball, was much surprised to see that the manager of the Giants was Marion Tritsch. ‘‘Play ball!’’ yelled the umpire. You couldn’t mistake that voice anywhere. It was Marilyn Warga, first lady umpire--she calls them like she sees them--she must be blind as a bat. The team came out on the field and the fans went wild. Gerald Wood, all time great pitcher, received a tre- mendous welcome from the crowd, as did Everett ‘‘hone run’’ Markey and Bob ‘‘take a base” Richter. Bob was voted the most valuable player in 1961. Bill Roloff was head bat boy. One enthusiastic fan kept beating Stan on the head with an empty pop bottle. It was Deloris Schroeder. Just as he was beginning to get interested in the game, a fly ball, hit by old ‘‘home run Markey”, hit our hero in a very tender spot, his head. When Stanley woke up he was in a hospital room with the famous brain surgeon, Dr. John Kriskey. He diagnozed the case as a dislocated cerebellum, which was nothing serious--thank heavens. Stanley had had quite enough of the New York life and de- cided it was tine to hit the carpet again. The next time he landed, he found himself in Hollywood, California. There he found Sherrill Wondra and Hodge Eaton taking Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis’ place as top commedians. Gerald Otterstein had just won an oscar for his portrayal of the butler in that great mystery, ‘‘The Corpse In The Pickle Barrel’’--a real thriller. Stanley stopped at the corner of Hollywood and Vine to buy a paper from paper boy, Eugene Spangler, when he noticed another familiar face. It was Fred Schroeder standing on a corner (windy of course) whistling at the girls--he certainly hasn’t changed much in ten years. There on the wall behind him was a huge billboard advertis- ing wrestling tonight. The main bout was Lady champion of the world, Barbara Alkire vs. Joann Henry, top contender for Barbara’s crown. Should be a good match, and Stanley wished he would have had time to make it before climbing back on his magic carpet. It set him down in Qnaha. The first person he saw was Jack Todd. Jack had just flown in from Texas to buy a thousand head of cattle for his little old ranch. He had brought his top hands, Don Karr and Dick Coffelt along just for company. Stanley asked Jack if he knew the whereabouts of any more of their graduating class. Jack said he had heard that Imogene Schiber had married a preacher and was living in (Continued on Page 17) —16— CLASS PROPHECY (Cont’d.) Hickaypoo, Africa, trying to convert the natives, with Evelyn Allen as chief Sunday school teacher. It seemed Joanne Cecil was a private eye for Scotland Yards, and Mary Frans was the proud owner of a banana plantation in Peru. She specializes in banana glue. It’s absolutely guaranteed to glue prefabricated houses together. The magic carpet’s next landing was in Dry Gulch, Nevada. There Stanley found Nancy Tritsch as the proprietor of the Gold Nugget Saloon. As he walked through its swinging doors, a shot rang out and another varmit bit the dust. Stanley peered down into the lifeless face of the victim and saw that it was Ron Eiserman, the slickest, smoothest gambler west of the Mississippi. Vic Volkart, bartender, dragged Ronnie out so he wouldn t clutter up the place. Mary Leona Bintner was keeping everything lively by sitting on top of the piano and singing, “I’m Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage’’ to the tinkly piano playing of George Born. George is a prospector. He hasn’t struck it rich yet, but he never gives up hope. Stanley’s next stop was Paris. Here he found Geraldine Wood working in a cabaret as an Egyptian Hootchy Kootchy dancer. Joyce Fauquet was the talk of the town. She had just won an award for being the best artist of the century. It was horse racing season in Paris and Stanley decided to take in the races. At the ticket counter was Annette Troop and Marilyn Koukal. They had both gotten jobs as secretaries in Washington and were now married to the U. S. ambassador to France, Bob Wondra. In France it is not illegal to be a bigamist and Bob took advantage of that fact. A nan in a derby hat and yellow and red plaid suit came up to Stanley and told him he had a hot tip on the race. He looked something like Coonie Kennell. “Bet on Aunt Martha’s Hangnail in the 1st.’’ Stanley couldn’t resist, so he placed a bet with a shady looking character at the ticket window. Carol Haase made a fortune off the tourists who fell for the gag. The winner of the first race was Grandma’s Wisdom Tooth, ridden by Jennifee Short, the only woman jockey alive. She had won the Kentucky Derby for ten consecutive years for the Green Mountain Stables, owned by Marilynn Stoehr. Stanley, being quite disgusted at himself for being “took”, decided it was time he just gave up and went home. The carpet deposited him safely on his door step and flew back to its owner, Ronald Hunt, the Sultan of Turkey. £k M. —17— eh nma We, the Seniors of P. H. S., being of comparatively sound minds, do hereby, in this year of 1952, make our last will and testament. I, Marlene Albin, do hereby will my ability to be quiet in the halls to Marceline Hamling. I, Barbara Alkire, do hereby will my violent laughter to Jim Graves. I, Evelyn Allen, do hereby will this thought to anyone who will accept it. ‘‘When the world has turned you down and there’s no one to be found, don’t give up,look up.’’ I, Glenda Arnold, do hereby will my ability to be the last one with a permit to get out sixth period study hall to Billie June Spidell. I, Charles Aylor, do hereby will my ability to squeak whenever somebody asks me if I am a man or a mouse, to Coach Stewart. I, Grace Berlett, do hereby will my ability to mind my own business to all the teachers who want to know all the details on why you weren’t at school one day. I, Mary Leona Bintner, do hereby will my friendliness to all the bashful boys I know. I, Ivan Bomberg, do hereby will my disinterested attitude toward girls to John Blotzer. I, Marie Bashus, do hereby will my cheerleading ability to Ruby Wilson. I, George Born, do hereby will Barbara Sullivan back to myself for future refer- ence . I, Joanne Cecil, do hereby will my ability to drive like a fairly sane person to all of the hot-rodders left at P. H. S. I, Stanley Cole, do hereby will my ability to play basketball to George Exline. I, Dick Coffelt, do hereby will my ability to keep my mouth shut to Ray Sprieck. I, Joyce Fauquet, do hereby will my drawing ability to all those artists who like to carve on desks. I, Hodge Eaton, do hereby will my big wide shoulders to Bob Wagner. I, Mary Frans, do hereby will my ability to sneak out of class without being caught to Harold Wagner. I, Ron Eiserman, do hereby will my hot-rod ability to Loran Kaffenberger. I, Bob Embury, do hereby will my ability to out run the law and stay out of court to Loran Topliff. I, Carol Haase, do hereby will my job at Soenichsen’s to Wayne Wiles. I, Don Haden, do hereby will my nickname ‘‘Sadie’’ to Harold Demaree. I, Joann Henry, do hereby will my slimness to Phyllis Schiesle. I, Bill Hobson, do hereby will my horn-riimied glasses to anyone who likes to see where they are going. I, John Horn, do hereby will my ability to get out of study hall to Jay Dee Druecker. I, Ron Hunt, do hereby will my tendency to be a flirt to Elwood Johnson. I, Janice Hutton, do hereby will one slightly used toni home permanent kit to ‘‘Curley’’ Shields so he can live up to his name. I, Don Karr, do hereby will my bookworm tendency to John Ahrens. I, Clifford Kennell, do hereby will my position as co-captain of basketball to Bill Weaver. I, John Kriskey, do hereby will my two years of math credits back to Joe York. I, Phyllis Lehnst, do hereby will my job in 4th period office to Margaret Barr. I, Mary Jo Lohnes, do hereby will my poodle hair cut to Mr. Friest. I, Jean Lutz, do hereby will my ability to take shorthand at 100 words a minute to Jean Schubeck. __18__ CLASS WILL (Cont’d.) I, Everett Markey, do hereby will my position as tackle in football to Shirley Fitch. I, Shirley Meints, do hereby will my ability to get in good with Joe to Dale Newburn. I, Shirley Morehead, do hereby will my ability to be a scissor’s wielder with the annual pictures to next year’s staff. I, Marilyn Koukal, do hereby will my giggliness to Hose Read. I, Beatrice Morris, do hereby will my pierced ears and dangling earrings to Rosie Foster. I, Mary Kay Mumn, do hereby will my long, sharp, pointed fingernails to Margie Kennell to use any she wants. I, David Newburn, do hereby will all of my aromatic mixtures I have mixed up in Chem- istry to Dewayne Noell to start a perfume factory. I, Ron Ofe, do hereby will my saxophone to any nechanical genius who thinks they can make it work. I, Gerald Otterstein, do hereby will the pin-up girls on my locker door to Bill Weaver, who couldn’t reach high enough to pin them up. I, Elizabeth Painter, do hereby will my oboe, Otto, to Mary NfcCarthy who I hope does better with him than I did. I, Barbara Potts, do hereby will my big brown eyes to any cocker spaniel who wants them. I, Carol Rakov, do hereby will my turtle neck and bat wings to Fht Bailey. I, Bob Richter, do hereby will my ability to go with every new girl that comes to P. H. S. to Bill Todd. I, Bill Roloff, do hereby will 100 pounds of comic books to Miss Statt’s library to encourage the desire for higher literature. I, Imogene Schiber, do hereby will a carton of gum to Barbara Clifford to beat her gums on. I, Deloris Schroeder, do hereby will my diamonds to Valeria Holman. I, Fred Schroeder, do hereby will my roving eye to Miss Weyrich so she won’t miss see- ing a thing that goes on in her sixth period study hall next year. I, Bob Snodgrass, do hereby will Liz to anyone who can understand what she giggles at all the time. I, Jennifee Short, do hereby will my quietness in class to Dick Beverage, which is a lost cause. I, Nbrilynn Stoehr, do hereby will my 36 solid credits to Wendali Friest, who already has more than he needs. I, John Toman, do hereby will ny height to Betty Winters so she can play center next year. I, Jack.Todd, do hereby will my traffic tickets back to the State Patrol who might run out otherwise. I, Gene Spangler, do hereby will my big feet to anyone who thinks they can handle them. I, Marion Tritsch, do hereby will my ability to get through school to all future Murray boys—chiefly John Carper. I, Nancy Tritsch, do hereby will my excess poundage to Margaret Toman although I will probably freeze without it. I, Annette Troop, do hereby will my ability to be friendly and influence people to Billie Spidell. I, Bev. Trotter, do hereby will my ability to be friendly to all of the Sophomore Pep Club girls. I, Vic Volkart, do hereby will my innocent appearance to Don Born. I, Marilyn Warga, do hereby will my ability to never know the answer to any question asked me to Joann Egenberger. I, Ruth Warga, do hereby will my naturally blond hair to all the peroxide boys in P.H.S. I, Bob Wondra, do hereby will my ability to drive a car to Janet Kalasek. I, Sherrill Wondra, do hereby will my having to have a chaperon whenever I drive our car to Marvin Fierce. I, Gerald Wood, do hereby will my '39 Ford to anyone who thinks they can afford to buy enough gas and oil to keep it running. I, Geraldine Wood, do hereby will my ability to attract the Bellevue boys to Mary O’Donnell. __jg___ I unL unco zi First Row: John Ahrens, Joanne Lewis, John Blotter, Edith Lewis, Ronald Schneider, Bettie Sutton, Willard Christenson, Tom Conis, Marceline Handing, Don Born, Shirley Fitch, Bob Patriot, Betty Radtke. Second Row: Mr. York, Sponsor, Jerome She 1 lenbarger, Melvin Todd, Bob Wagner, Benne Speck, Rose Read, Karen Kalasek, Shirley Harper, Norma Campbell, Sharon Kneer, Barbara Myers, Lois Hughson, Bruce Jacobs, John Carper, Mr. Craigmile, C,-sponsor. Third Row: Wendell Friest, Dewayne Noell, Tom Livingston, Ray Sprieck, Darlene Foster, Shirley Beckman, Shirley Glaze, Valara Meisinger, Marvin Dooley, Dale Schiber, Herbert Brown, Loren Kaffenberger. Fourth Row: Barbara Snyder, Carol Krejci, Phyllis Rieke, Doris Wood, Marilyn Dietl, Edith Wetenkamp, Merna Petere it, Lila Eraas, Charlene Haney, Lyle Hild, Dale llild, Don Bocock, Jerry Fulton, Kenneth Meisinger, Harold Wagner. Fifth Row; Joanne Wetenkamp, Margret Gaines, Joyce Piper, Jo Ann Colby, Eleanora Nash, Barbara Cl iff ord, Jean Schubeck,Mary Shafer, Cleone Rea, Lulabelle Schroeder, Billie June Spidell, James Hull, Bob Li tie, Dick March, Don Beins, Dick Beverage, Dennis Sinde lar. Class Officers: Bettie Sutton, Secretary; Ron Schneider, Treasurer; Willard Christen- son, Vice-President; Tom Conis, President. -20- f JSoflfl zomozEi First Row: Ella Mary Neilson, Lorna Nierste, Jackie Rasmussen, Clifford Porter, Bette Janecek, Shirley Strough, Larry Stones, Delores Beins, Jo Non Albin, Loren Topliff, Sally Fulton, Helen Gunsolley, Barbara Sullivan, Mrs. Wiltse, Sponsor. Second Row: Douglas Rohlfs, Melvin Wilson, Larry Pierce, Charles Palko, Alice Haase, Jack Faris, Ruby Wilson, Pauline Walton, Florence Radtke, Valeria Holman, Kenny Daniels, Marvin Pierce, Ray Adkins, Bill Hoschar. Third Row: Theresa Linhart, Elaine Kaslon, Wayne Feldhousen, Charles Kerns, Yvonne Nelson, Harold Demaree, Evelyn Henry, Elna Bomberg, Jackie Reno, George Ebersole, Pat Bailey, Bill Burch, Lyle Weatherby, Dale Eledge. Fourth Row: Lyle Newburn, Larry Fauauet, Anita Spidell,Pat Painter, Van White, John Schreiner, Eleanor Haden, Edith Brittain. Ramona Kelsey, Ann French, Beverly Meisinger, Wanda Litle- Byron Finnefrock, Gary Campbell. Fifth Row: Don Hutchinson, Barny Eiting, Dick Glaze, Pat Todd, Jon Schuetz, Lyle Wood, Janet Kalasek, Jim Jacques, Pat Brown, Janice Caldwell, Duane Burbee, Mary O'Donnell, Leslie O'Neal, Margaret Toman, Dick Samson. Class Ollicers: Dick Glaze, Vice-President, Sally Fulton, Treasurer; Jon Schuetz, Sec- retary; Janet Kalasek, President. -21- £l i rzimnzn First Row: Wayne Wiles, Roger Hild, Bob Christenham, Joann Koubek, Stuart Nielson, Carolyn Robinson, Douglas Reno. Gail Peterson, Larry Jenkins, Marlene Wetenkamp, Don Rhoades, Bob Carr, Marion Hild, Mr. Lytle, Sponsor. Second Row: Bill Weaver, Karen Kuhns, Sherry Aspedon, Dorothy Ladd, Bettie Winters, Hazel Gold, Jo Ann Egenberger, Irma Redden, George Exline, Dick Gochenour, Don Harper, Kay Davis, Faye Shera, Donna McCormick, Betty Todd, Jean Rouse. Third Row: Eugene heil, Maybelle Warga, Margaret Barr, Margaret Svoboda, Rosie Foster, Bob Sedlak, Denny Ptak, Elwood Johnson, Eugene Dasher, Grover Cundall, Jim Graves, Jimmie Everett, Myron Dooley. Fourth Row: Nelson Havel, John James, Jon England, Martha Carneal, Leola Karr, Norman Clark, Margie Kennell, Janet Rhoades, Nancy Perry, Janet Rouse, Sharon Fleishman, Shirley Story, Carol Burch, Pat Winscot, Barbara Anderson. Fifth Row: Marion Plybon, Jim Favors, Terry Ernst, Wade Arnold, Bill Toman, Bill Todd, Havley Sayers, Herman Royer, Michael She 1 lenberger, Dean Dunham, Jay Dee Druecker, Larry Gardner, Carol Puls, Marjorie Adkins. Sixth Row: George Veisinger, Ray Anderson, Lanny Mendenhall, Kay Barnard, Louise Ber- lett, Mary V.cCarthy, Phyllis Tritsch, Dorothy Piper, Nola Jane Weiss, Eileen Wiysel, Pat Janda, Joann Mason, Sally Out nne 11. Class Officers: Starion Hild, President; Shirley Story, Vice-President; Eugene Dasher,Sec- retary; Sharon Fleishman, Treasurer. —22— CJI- ■ —I---LUGO First Row: John Ahrens, Joyce Fauquet, Jack Todd, Marilynn Stoehr, Mr. Floyd, Sponsor. Second Row: Beverly Trotter, Betty Todd, Jo Non Albin, Delons Beins, Joanne Cecil, Tom Conis, Ray Sprieck, Marion Hi Id. Third Row: Carol Rakow, Janet Kalasek, Carol Krejci, Mary Leona Bintner, Tom Livingston, Willard Christenson, Harold Demaree. Not pictured: Bob Wondra. zStudznt Sznatz ‘‘The meeting will please come to order,’’ are the opening words of the President of our Student Senate, which is the governing body of our school. There are twenty members representing the four classes; eight Seniors, six Juniors, four Sophomores, and two Freshmen. The Senate members are elected by the members of their class for a term of one year. The Senate sponsors many activities in school. They have charge of the con- vocations given in the assembly, conduct the program for the parents during' ‘Open House’’, supervise the conference room to see that it is kept in good order, serve as monitors on hall duty, and many other useful projects. The officers for the year are: President, Jack Todd-Tom Conis: Vice President, Joyce Fauquet-Mary Leona Bintner; Secretary, Marilynn Stoehr-Joanne Cecil; Treasurer, John Ahrens. The merrbers elected for the second semester are: George Born and Marion Tritsch, Seniors; Dewayne Noell, Junior; and Jon Schuetz, Sophomore. —24— A ZOZLli First Row: Beverly Meisinger, Janice Hutton, Sharon Fleishman, Pat Janda, Edith Wetenkamp Bill Todd, Michael She 1lenbarger, Wendell Friest, Jim Jacques, Merna Petereit, Shirley Story, Pat Bailey, Margret Gaines, Jo Non Albin, Shirley Strough. Second Row: Lois Hughson, Billie June Spidell. Betty Todd. Mary Lou McCarthy, Shirley Glaze, Raymond Spneck, Harold Wagner, Marion Hild, Roger Hild, Bob Carr, Mary Jo Lohnes, Joyce Piper, Anita Spidell, Pat Painter, Joanne Egenberger, Hazel Gold, Jackie Rasmussen. Third Row: Marilyn Warga, Barbara Myers, Ella Mary Neilson, Mary Leona Bintner, Elizabeth Painter, Gail Peterson, Ronald Schneider, Dick Glaze, Nelson Havel, George Ebersole, Leola Karr, Joyce Fauquet, Joanne Cecil, Dorothy Piper, MariJynn Stoehr, Nancy Perry, Marilyn Kouka1. Fourth Row: Nancy Tritsch, Grace Berlett, Jennifee Short, Joan Mason, Barbara Alkire, Marlene Albin, Don liitchison, Elwood Johnson, Kenneth Meisinger, Wayne Feldhousen, Margaret Toman, Sally Fulton, Lorna Nierste, Janice Caldwell, Delores Beins, Kay Davis, Margaret Barr. Fifth Row: Evelyn Henry, Jo Ann Colby, Bette Janacek, Jackie Reno, Carol Rakow, Herbert Brown, Stuart Nielson, David Newburn, Ronald Ofe, Willard Christenson, Elna Bomberg, Janet Kalasek, Ruth Warga, Pat Todd, Pat Brown, Barbara Potts. -25- As 8:15 rolls around, the sleepy band members can be seen trudging into the land room with their instruments. They unpack their horns, play their tuning note.And perhaps, if they feel extra peppy, they might even try a few measures of the new piece they have been told to practice, but haven’t found the time to do so. Promptly at 8:30, Mr. Pscherer starts the morning session of band, and everyone suddenly wakes up and gets into the spirit of the rehearsal. The band participated in many activities during the year. They helped with the King Korn Karnival activities; led the parade for the ‘‘Crusade for Freedom,’’ the ‘‘March of Dimes,’’ and the bond issue. They again received Ak-Sar-Ben medals for the third year straight for their marching exhibition which was held during the first part of the school year. In the summer, they make many trips to other towns and cities. Perhaps the one time that they work the hardest is for the contest, which is held in April. Sand First Row: Jo Ann Egenberger, Billie June Spidell, Shirley Story, Jo Non Albin. Second Row: Stanley Cole, Willard Christenson, Stuart Nielson, Ronald Furse, Bob Carr, Dan Huebner, Wendell Friest, Dorothy Piper, Marion Hild, Patricia Painter, Third Row: Patricia Brown, De loris Beins, Dean Dunham, Rosemary Nelson, Nancy Painter, Michael Shellenbarger, Sally Fulton, Bettie Janacek,Joanne Cecil, Dick Beverage, Director Ward Pscherer. Fourth Row: Brenda Ofe, Janice Caldwell, Ronald Ofe, Janice Hutton, Elna Bomberg, Janice Wiles, Alice Haase, Ruby Wilson, Anita Spidell, Shirley Strough. Fifth Row: Barbara Alkire, Harold Wagner, Jon Schuetz, Harold Demaree, Ronald Schneider, George Nfeisinger,Carol- yn Robinson, Douglas Reno, Loren Kaffenberger, Elizabeth Painter. Sixth Row: Carol Rakow,Tom Conis, Marilyn Warga, Kenneth Meisinger, John Ahrens, Jackie Reno, Marilyn Koukal, Joyce Piper, Maybelle Warga, Carolyn Larson. Seventh Row: Deanna Hutton, Edith Brittain, Carolyn Forbes, Sherrill Wondra, Dick Glaze, Charles Kerns, Charles Aylor, Donald Hutchison. Eighth Row: Douglas Rolffs, Jerome Shellenbarger, Terry Ernst, Marlene Albin, Georgs ■ Ebersole. —27— First Row: Nancy Tritsch, Beatrice Morris, Ruth Warga , Beverly Trotter, Ron Schneider, Carol Ha ase. Second Row: Mr. James Craigmile, Marilyn Koukal, Janice Hutton, Barbara Potts, Shirley More- head, Geraldine Wood, Marlene Albin, Hodge F,aton, Mary Jo Lohnes, Marie Bashus, Glenda Arnold, Donald Born. ''J-'tattiLX ■fj? THE PLATTER “Our School Is What the Students Make It.” Published by the Journalism Class of Plattsraouth High School THE PLATTER STAFF Editor-In-Chief ..................... Bev. Trotter Business Manager .................... Ruth Warga Faculty Advisor .................... Jim Craigmile News Editor ...................... Barbara Alkire Sports Editor ...................... Ron Schneider Feature Editor ..................... Nancy Tritsch Page Four Editor ................ Beatrice Morris Advertising Manager ................ Carol Haase Reporters .......... Geraldine Wood, Marie Bashus, Mary Jo Lohnes, Marlene Albin, Hodge Eaton, Don Born, Janice Hutton, Barbara Potts, Marilyn Koukal, Glenda Arnold, Shirley Morehead. Subscription Rates 10c Per Copy Printed By THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL Plattsmouth, Nebraska 4% % First Row: Ronald Ofe, Photography Editor; Ruth Warga, Business Manager; Shirley Morehead, Editor-in-chief; Mary Leona Bintner, Assistant Editor; Joanne Cecil, Literary Editor; Joyce Fauquet, Art Editor. Second Row; Carol Rakow, Barbara Potts, Jennifee Short, Beverly Trotter, Miss Helen Coulter, sponsor; Mary Jo Lohnes, Annette Troop, Joan Colby, Nancy Tritsch, Lp[attoni an If you had looked in the typing room some evening about six, you would probably have seen the fluttering fingers of the 1952 Plattonian Staff, racing with time on the keys of the typewriters, to meet their deadline of March 15. Who put this book together? Well, actually.it was Seright and Company of Lincoln, but Editor Shirley Morehead cracked the whip, while Mary Bintner, Assistant Editor, and her helpers, toiled. Huth Warga, Business Manager, with the assistance of JoAnn Colby, was in charge of financing the Plattonian. Annette Troop, Jennifee Short and Barbara Potts helped convince local businessmen that they should buy advertising space and the students that they should buy subscriptions. Joanne Cecil was responsible for writeups. With the help of Nancy Tritsch, Mary Jo Lohnes, and Beverly Trotter, the class will, prophecy, and school activities were completed on tim-. Ronald Ofe was kept busy snapping pictures and figuring propor- tions of the pictures. Joyce Fauquet, with the assistance of Carol Bakow, was busy drawing division pages and printing page headings. The last few days were really a daze. Pictures ruined....Took more pictures.. Articles too long....Articles too short..More last minute pictures.........More money needed----Pages out of proportion----Typewriter kept making mistakes.......But, after a few sleepless nights and headaches, the ’52 Plattonian was finally completed. —29— unLoz C£a±±, ROOM NO. 13 Lizzie Spriggins . Josh Spriggins . . Professor Snow . . Jack.............. Janet Harris . . . Sally Hall . . . . Jim Stevens. . . . Madam Zelda. . . . ................................... Edith Lewis .................................Tom Livingston .................................Wendell Friest . .......................... Willard Christensen ...................................Shirley Harper ...................................Norma Campbell ................................. Ray Sprieck ................................. Bettie Sutton Directed by Truman Lytle Stage Managers..................................Herbert Brown and Don Born Sound Effects.................................................Ronald Schneider Carpenters .............................. Dewayne Noell and John Blotzer Business Manager...............................................Karen Kalasek Prompters..................................Charlene Haney and Lila Eraas Advertising Manager...........................................Joanne Wetenkamp Electrician...................................................Robert Parriott Advertising....................Jerome Shellenberger and Dennis Sindelar First Row: Jola Jane Weiss, Ruby Wilson, Shirley Fitch, Sherry Aspedon, Margaret Barr, Joann Koubek, Rosie Foster, Darlene Foster, Kay David, Marlene Wetenkarap.Pat Painter, Anita Spidell, Ella Mary Neilson. Second Row: Nancy Perry, Mary Lou McCarthy, Pat Janda, Louise Berlett, Carol Burch, Shirley Meints, Leola Karr, Sharon Fleishman, Margret Gaines, Rose Read, Barbara Anderson, Irma Redden, Martha Carneal, Lorna Nierste, Mr. Lytle, Sponsor. Third Row: Joann Mason, Kay Barnard, Margaret Ann Svoboda, t Winscot, Joann Colby, Carol Rakcw, Shirley Story, Gail Peterson, Wendell Friest, Willard Christenson, Tom Livingston, Fred Litle, Carolyn Robinson. Fourth Row: Edith Lewis, Margaret Toman, Gary Campbell, Ray Sprieck, David Newburn, Bill Todd, Elwood Johnson, Bob Christenham, Jonnie England, Marion Plybon, Herbert Brown. [X xamaticfL ‘‘Who snatched my play book?’’ became the motto of the Plattsmouth High Dramatics Club. Under the direction of Mr. Lytle, the fifty-one members presented, during the year of 1951-52, four one-act plays and a number of individual recitations. The names of these plays were, ‘‘The Farmer’s Daughter,‘‘On Vengeance Height,’’ ‘‘Say Uncle,’’ and ‘‘Fog on the Valley.’’ The Club took part in the Local Dramatics Contest, District Contest at Peru, and the Fine Arts Festival at the University of Nebraska. Officers in the Dramatics Club are: President, Raynond Sprieck; Vice-President, Gary Campbell; Secretary, Rose Read; Treasurer, Gail Peterson. —32— First Row: Jean Rouse, Evelyn Henry, Pauline Walton, Miss Schliefert, Ann French, Pat Todd, Janet Rouse. Second Row: Bettie Winters, Janet Rhoades, Wanda Litle, Joann Koubek, Margaret Toman, Ramona Kelsey, Lois Hughson, Margaret Svoboda, Pat Janda, Carol Puls. Not pictured: Delores Wiles. The motto of F. H. A. is ‘‘Toward New Horizons.’’ It expresses the purpose of the organization--learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. The F. H. A. program for the year included a K.K.K. float, a hay ride, a talent night, a family night, a backwards party, initiation, and a tea for the faculty. The state and national projects in which they participated were the clothing drive (six- teen hundred pounds), World Christmas Festival, Contributions to March of Dimes, and F. H. A. week. Officers are: President, Evelyn Henry; Vice-President, Delores Wiles; First Secretary, Ann French; Second Secretary, Pauline Walton (51-52), Pat Janda (52-53); Treasurer, Pat Todd; Historian, Joann Henry (51-52), Margaret Svoboda (52-53); Pub- licity Chairman, Pat Janda, Joann Koubek (51-52), Jean Rouse (52-53); Song Leader, Pat Todd (51-52), Ramona Kelsey (51-52); Parliamentarian, Wanda Litle (51-52),Joann Koubek (52-53); Recreation Chairman, Pauline Walton; Degree Chairman, Wanda Litle. P Those girls in blue and white, the ‘Devilettes’’, were at it again this year, under the leadership of their officers: President, Marlene Albin; Vice-President, Barbara Alkire; Secretary, Karen Kalasek; Treasurer, Mary Jo Lohnes; Merit Keeper, Sally Fulton; Sponsor, Miss Helen Coulter. The Pep Club was constantly active in boosting Basketball and Football, and preparing rallies for both. They sponsored the Homecoming Dance; made necessary preparations for the ‘‘All Sport Banquet’’; and participated in the March of Dimes Campaign. First Row: Norma Campbell, Jo Non Albin, Geraldine Wood, Carol Krejci, Marie Bashus, Deloris Be ins . Second Row: Joyce Faucjuet, Mary Jo Lohnes, Barbara Alkire, Beverly Trotter, Marlene Albin Karen Kalasek, Shirley Harper, Janet Kalasek, Pat Brown, Edith Lewis. Third Row: Miss Coulter, sponsor, Betty Todd, Barbara Snyder, Phyllis Rieke, Benne Speck, Dari ene Foster, Mary Leona Bintner, Shirley Morehead, Ruth Warga, Marilynn Stoehr, Deloris Schroeder. Fourth Row: Sharon Fleischman, Shirley Story, Mary Shera, Mary O’Donnell, Mary Shafer, Frances Moore, Carolyn Robinson, Helen Gunsolley, Sally Fulton, Shirley Strough, Bette Janacek. -34- J zttzxmzn, Lettermen is an organization of all of the boys who have lettered in sports at P. H. S., such as, Football, Basketball, Baseball or Track. Each year the football Lettermen elect a Homecoming Queen at the end of the foot- ball season to reign at the Homecoming Dance. Below are the Lettermen and the sports in which they have lettered. First Row: Ronald Hunt, Football and Track; Grover Cundall, Football: John Ahrens, Football and Basketball; Charles Kerns, Football; David Newburn, Football; Willard Christenson, Football; Byron Finnefrock, Football; Everett Markey, Football and Track; Jon Schuetz, Football, Basketball and Baseball; Tom Livingston, Football. Second Row: Jack Todd, Football, Baseball and Track; Marion Tritsch, Football and Baseball; Jerry Wood, Football and Baseball; John Carper, Football; Cliff Kennell, Football and Basketball; Stanley Cole, Football, Basketball, Baseball and Track; Don Hutchinson, Track; Barney F.iting, Track; John Kruse, Football; Marvin Pierce, Baseball. Third Row: Lyle Wood, Football and Baseball; George Born, Track; Bob Wondra, Football and Basketball; Bob Richter, Baseball; Dick March, Football; Don Bocock, Football and Base- ball; Tom Conis, Football, Basketball and Baseball; Dick Glaze, Football; John Blotzer, Football; Dewayne Noell, Football; Hodge Eaton, Football and Basketball. -35-- First Row: Marilynn Stoehr, Pat Brown, Mary Jo Lohnes, Beverly Trotter, Joanne Cecil, Barbara Potts, Lois Hughson. Second Row: Annette Troop, Joann Henry, Phyllis Lehnst, Imogene Schiber, Jean Lutz, Deloris Schroeder, Ruth Warga, Shirley More hea d. ‘‘High School, Principal’s office!’’ ‘‘Did anyone get the absence slips?’’ These words come from the girls in the office, whose duties are answering the telephone, picking up absence slips, taking care of announcements, typing, and any other clerical job that has to be done. (Dj-j-icz -J itjxarLani. The duties of the librarians are to see that all books are in order, to check them in and out, and to help those who need help in finding books and other articles. They are courteous to everyone, and have a pleasing smile for those who may be passing by the library. First Row: Mary L. Bintner, Charlene Haney, Ruby Wilson, Jennifee Short, Pat Painter, Anita Spide 11 ,Beatrice Morris, Pauline Walton. Second Row: Frances Moore, JoAnn Colby, Lila Eraas, Merna Petereit, Bettie Sutton, Miss Staats, Sponsor, Shirley Beck- man, Bette Janacek, Janet Kalasek, Ella Mary Nielson. Coach Assistant Coach M. Stewart oottjatt Captain J. Todd E. Shields According to Coach Stewart ..................... AUBURN First game and defense seemed to be far ahead of offense. COLLEGE VIEW Offense began to work, but a fumble cost us the ball on several occasions. Defense was good for all except 3 minutes of the game. ASU1AND Defense was good and offense showed much improvement. First conference win. PERU FREP New blood on our schedule and we proved the best by winning over a previously undefeated and unscored upon team. FALLS CITY Mighty close and still had victory in sight until midway through the 4th quarter when the Tigers began to claw. WAHOO The most explosive game of the season--probably for both teams. Well played. NEBRASKA CITY Pioneers had too much speed. We lost two scoring chances in the first quarter that could have meant the difference. BLAIR Nothing but good, good, good, good, good,good, good, etc. BELLEVUE More of the same but we yielded the only score on the home field to the last conference foe. H. Eaton S. Cole B. Wondra C. Kennell T. Conis J. Kruse M. Tritsch R. Hunt E. Markey D. Newburn G. Wood J. Schuetz D. March J. Ahrens W. Christenson D. Noell B. Finefrock J. Carper G. Cundall C. Kerns K. Meisinger T. Livingston M. Wilson L. Wood B. Sheard D. Bocock J. Fulton E. Dasher FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Plattsmouth Opponent Auburn 0 0 College View 0 12 Ashland 8 0 Peru Prep 20 0 Falls City 7 27 Wahoo 14 14 Nebraska City 0 12 Blair 26 0 Bellevue 27 6 D. Beins D. Glaze R. Adkins J. 1'avors D. Reno D. Ptak E. Johnson J. Blotzer C. Porter J. James S. Neilson B. Carr L. Jenkins B. Sedlak cJ fi omzcomincj After a successful win of 20-0 over Peru Prep on October 5, the Plattsmouth High School’s annual Homecoming dance was held at the Central Auditorium. The Pep Club, under the direction of the sponsor, Miss Coulter, decorated the auditorium. The traditional blue and white was used as the theme. The coronation proceedings were started a little after 11 o’clock, when last year’s queen, Marilyn Bourck, escorted by Dick Kalasek, began the grand march to the throne. Following, came the queen’s attendants: Mary Jo Lohnes, escorted by Marion Tritsch; Joyce Fauquet, escorted by Bob Richter; Beverly Trotter, escorted by Ed Baumgart; Geraldine Wood, escorted by Ronald Hunt; Marie Bashus, escorted by Everett Markey; and Barbara Alkire, escorted by Ronald Eiserman. Next came the maid of honor, Marilynn Stoehr, escorted by Dick Tincher. At last the tine had come. The huge football in the doorway, concealing the 1952 gridiron queen, was torn open. The spotlight was shown on queen-elect, Marlene Albin, being escorted to the throne by 1952 football captain, Jack Todd. —40— Marilyn crowned Marlene queen, and Captain Todd presented her with a sceptre in behalf of the football players. Queen Marlene gave a short speech expressing her appreciation for the honor. Then Marlene and Jack descended the throne to lead the dance reserved for the queen, her attendants, and their escorts. Music was furnished by Rudy Veil and his orchestra. First Row: Student Manager Dick Glaze, Willard Christenson, Roy Fenton, Stuart Nielson, Jim Graves. Elwood Johnson, Byron Finnefrock, Grover Cundall.Lyle Wood, Student Manager, Ron Schneider. Second Row: Gerald Wood, Eugene Dasher, Dennis Ptak, Terry Ernst, Larry Jenkins, John Blotzer, Dewayne Noell, Jack Todd. Third Row: Assistant Coach Eugene Shields, Stanley Cole, Tom Conis, Jon Schuetz, Dick Bever- age, Jim Jacques, Bob Wondra, Howard Eaton, Cliff Kennell, Coach Merle L. Stewart. — | BASKETBALL. SCCREBCARD Plattsmouth Opponent Omaha South 30 41 Valley 50 36 Glenwood 40 47 College View 53 42 Weeping Water 58 53 Pawnee City 42 41 Auburn 38 41 Underwood 64 28 Blair 35 27 Ashland 38 35 Nebraska City 44 38 W'ahoo 51 32 Falls City 42 53 Crete 39 38 Teachers High 39 65 Bellevue 41 34 Mesdames Curie See the birdie Watch your diet girls! This is a study hall? Emily Post should see this Snake eyes! ! Nancy, dreaming up wills Big night Must be good! ! Is that the truth? Will this do? Quit your shovin' Aw, don't turn me in « Umm, what a job! The Christmas spirit Jazz it up girls Tidying up tt . I Another game Studying?? Lookin’ down on the world Maybe it’s magic Those studious characters Lounging the P.H.S. way Isn’t this sweet Uncle Joe Plattsmouth State Bank Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Kent Oil Co. - Cafe and Cabins —51— Wimpy’s Inn SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS ) _ CLASS of '52 Remember the STYLE SHOP | Compliments of : The Plattsmouth Journal 1 Coronado - Radio - Television Appliances _L Crest Tires - Varcon Batteries Blaugas Service ( GAMBLES . Herb Freeburg, Plattsmouth, Nebraska I SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS • to the CLASS of '52 Remember J Bates Book Store i For School and Office Supplies • l Wm. Schmidtmann , , I Congratulations 2. You Can Be Sure If It's • ‘ WESTINGHOUSE To the CLASS of '52 J V 1 CONGRATULATIONS • • s i to the ( GRADUATES FROM GEORGE CONIS ( • - Soennichsen's 441 Main Street c i RUSE MOTOR COMPANY • BEST WISHES to the CLASS of '52 i ( and from { • Solomon's Coffee Shop ; APPLIANCE STORE ) ( Congratulations and Best Wishes ■ to the Class of '52 ) Plattsmouth, Nebraska Schreiner Drug ) s Your Friendly Drug Store Cass County Maytag Co. Congratulations to the Class of '52 S r FRIGIDAIRE, HOOVER BABUREK BROS. MAYTAG, CROSLEY Machine Works : i Congratulations BEST WISHES to the CLASS of '52 . To the Class of '52 from | T KNORR'S I 5c to $1.00 Ruback Super Stores . • —52— i Congratulations . To the Class of 1952 I • i MURRAY STATE BANK • Member of F. D. I. C. • 1 1952 DIPLOMA : May It Be Your Instrument to J Help Society Build and Preserve • Our True Democracy CONGRATULATIONS -1 s I FELDHOUSEN DRUGS : • Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph.G. J Plattsmouth's Leading • Drug Store i W. A. SWATEK Hardware • — Heating, Plumbing, Seeds i Skelgas V 1 SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS To the CLASS of '52 Remember CHRISWISER STUDIO j Plattsmouth I • CONGRATULATIONS t i Lumber Company To the CLASS of '52 ( Where the Home Begins • • O. C. F. Shellenbarger ( BUILD A HOME FIRST Congratulations and Best Wishes to To the Class of 1952 7 But • | BUILD IT IN PLATTSMOUTH Murray Hdwe. and Imps. ) Murray, Nebraska f • MOBILOIL OIL - MOBILOIL GAS • Congratulations ) • FRIENDLY SERVICE t Class of 1952 - j OFE OIL COMPANY • s - . ★ I j DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION { CASS DRUG Your Walgreen Agency Store MINOR PONTIAC ) Plattsmoth, Nebraska I • ... • -53- I Congratulations to the j CLASS of 1952 I from Plattsmouth Cleaners Congratulations j To Each Member of the Class of 1952, To the Class of '52 7 We extend our Congratulations and our i Very Best Wishes for Your Success ) S John and Verla Sattler May We Help Keep the Horizon Bright t • • 24-Hour Service • I The Best of Wishes To the Graduates from i To the Class of '52 ( FORD Stites Farm Equipment C. C. GIRARDOT and Truck Company ) I B. H. G. EITING I ± Your Friendly Ford Dealers 1 j t LUGSCH CLEANERS j CONGRATULATIONS { AND LAUNDRY To the CLASS of '52 [ I I j PATRONIZE j I THE ADVERTIZERS j I IN THE j ( PLATTONIAN j I | —54— I Best Wishes To the Class of 1952 From BROWN FLORAL CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1952 From Stander Implement Co. The REXALL STORE F. G. FRICKE Druggists and Pharmacists Union Block Plattsmouth, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS of 1952 DAIRY QUEEN The Cone with the Curl on Top TT7T Congratulations Class of 1952 WOSTER SHOE STORE SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY I Best of Everything in the Future To the Class of 1952 Caldwell-Linder Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Caldwell and A. D. Linder CONGRATULATIONS From Barta Poultry Service “We Serve You Better’’ Plattsmouth - Nebraska City - Syracuse BEST OF LUCK To the Seniors of '52 Jack's Texaco Service CONGRATULATIONS To the CLASS of '52 Cass County Motors Bradley's Farm Store Hills Feed and Hy-Line Chickens Phone 6811 Murray. Nebraska Complete Stocks of Bicycles Accessories and Parts Western Auto Assoc. Store BRUCE E. GOLD, Owner Plattsmouth, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of '52 Plattsmouth Paint Store -55- c futocj xajifii —56— gem™ 'V- •-. • Mggr “ 5r � ? •;J C' iS I ■ ■ fl fe jR jj «? juH : - - x TgO •' v ,. 'JT v . 7r;