Plattsmouth High School - Plattonian Yearbook (Plattsmouth, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

THE 1966 PCATTOMIAN which is edited by the Plattsmouth High Yearbook Staff, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, presents... Thb QpViib Ofr It all began in September in the rain. The P.H.S. kids were ready to start a new year determined to make it good. There were football games. .. We made the downs and held the line. Winter brought basketball. . . We ran the hardwood and never gave up. Track came in spring... We raced the mile and jumped the last hurdle. Beyond this we saw plays heard concerts yelled at rallies danced Victory a go go learned in classes What caused us, win or lose, to stick together. . . Something we sensed above it all, something instigated by the class of '66. . . Yeah, we call it spirit. Organizations page 14 Activities page 33 Athletics page 50 Classes page 66 The new and old buildings at PHS were the scenes of much activity during the school year of 1965- 1966. It found 715 students rushing through the halls to and from their classes. The new gym- nasium, located in the new building and seating between 1200 people for games and 1500 for stage performances, hosted many basketball games, musical shows, and plays. Ads page 107 AD UfNfSTRATTON Many years ago, some wise sage declared, I hate Time for he has cheated me! Personally, I seriously doubt this declaration. Instead, it seems the reverse is true because we all procrastinate to some degree, thereby cheating time, and indirectly cheating ourselves. Lack of time is an old scapegoat—yet we all start the new day with the same amount. Thus far the Seniors of 1966, for the greater share, have made worthy use of time. Now, each of you will find the demands of time more pressing. . .please do not waste it. There is so much to be done in the interest of humanity! Good luck and best wishes to each of you. . .the Class of '66. Nowal Twut . . . BmAs Two+Yqqa Tg u As £uf3GAZ feR0fe £ The Plattsmouth School Board consists of Ralph Hild, Allied Chemical; (V-pres. ) R. W. Bernhardt, Allied Chemical chemist; (Sec. ) Robert Hirz, Warner Bros, film representative; (Pres. ) Russell Nielson, postal em- ployee; Maxine Cloidt, farm management; and Albert Hansen, V-pres. of Mutual of Omaha. -Business SkMs, Vottritimals P'lAJpOJuoAttw The business department pre- pares students in the skills of typing, shorthand, law, econ- omics, and bookkeeping. Marshall Adams shows Sonjia Osthus the errors on her paper in office practice. B. A. -- Kearney State College; Business Education, Assistant Coach. Carol Daffer helps Philip Lepert with a technicality in one of his typing jobs. Practice teacher from Peru State College the First Semester. Joseph Am listens in on the conversation as Linda Ford and Elaine Sharp prepare for a group discussion in eco- nomics. B. S. - -Omaha University; Business Educa- tion, Newspaper Advisor. Marlin Danielson introduces the subject line in type- writing I. B. S. --Peru State College; Business Education, Yearbook Advisor, Junior Class Advisor. -LtjytO iy CjMuiMMt, Ct ssfo Boohs Add £ub$t i Tb Study The librarian supports the education program by providing publications, new books, pamphlets, magazines, and personal assistance. Mildred Stewart arranges one of her many bulletin boards. B. A. - Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas; M. S.--Peru State College. 6 -EngCttk Kwi QpctMl h Better f$ Powu-Yma ChoMoMjQb The English department stresses reading, writing, speaking, and that communicating is the foundation of all education. Judith Waytashek runs off a test on the spirit duplicator. B. S. -Nebraska University; English 11. Margaret Kroese, English 12 and geometry, and Jeannette Miller, English 9, confer about English assignments. Margaret Kroese--B. S. C. -- Nebraska University; M. A. —Nebraska Univer- sity. Jeannette Miller—B. A. --Midland College. Jean Eisenhauer reminds the class that two English workbook pages are due. B. A.--Dana College, Blair, Nebraska; English 12. Linda Yagel helps Cindy Fitzpatrick translate her Spanish lesson. B. A. —Westmar College, Le Mar, Iowa; Spanish I, II, Student Council Advisor, Spanish Club Advisor. Cecil Comstock reads from a literature book to his class. B. S. --Nebraska University; M. A. —Omaha University; English 10. Tft QcJteMXM OttoudAfo PiotCeiM A uAj$ts With tools in hand, students are beginning to apply their knowledge from books and the class- room to interesting laboratory experiments. The laboratory equipment gives each pupil an opportunity to pursue and find for himself the true secrets of the scientific world in their real prospectives. Donald Sachs and David Thiessen, juniors, hope their experiment works as it should in chemistry class, fourth hour. Donald Freeburg shows Senior Richard Osterholm his findings in Biology II, second hour. B. S. -- Tarkio College, Tarkio, Missouri; Biology I, II, Track Coach. Herbert Brown offers individual help to juniors, Robert Fuller and William Rishel, in a chemistry lab. B. S. --Peru State College, M. S. Omaha University; Chemistry, General Science. Here's its sternocleidomastoideus muscle, exclaims Philip Meisinger to Richard Spangler as the seniors examine their dissection of a cat. Richard Nelson answers a puzzling question asked by a student. B. A. --Nebraska Wesleyan University; Biology, Basketball Coach, General Science. Aw c£e t6 £cte tce Foster Ngw' Arithods, PWtf30S Numbers, problems, theories, and logic all figure into the curriculum of a department which has developed a wide reputation for variety and thoroughness. Students find subject matter being suited to either their practical needs or to their requirements for advanced training. Algebra and Geometry were either springboards to trig, advanced algebra, or in themselves useful aids to the problems of handling personal finances and practical tax and business matters. Lawrence Stoltenberg adds the finishing touches to a Christmas tree his students designed in General Math class, second hour. B. S. — Nebraska University; Gener- al Math II. The students in Algebra I class, fifth hour, listen intently as Thomas Schirmer discusses the as- signment. Arlin Rasmussen and Richard Hild dis- cuss a math problem in Advanced Math class, second hour. B. S. —Kearney State College; M. S. —Missouri University; Advanced Math, Algebra II, Trigonom- etry, Algebra I, Jath Club. Vickie Bracken and Nancy Griffith, freshmen, ponder over an algebra test as Arlin Rasmussen looks on in Algebra I class, seventh hour. Thomas Schirmer corrects tests taken by his students in General Math class. B. A.--Wayne State College; General Math I, Gen- eral Math II, Algebra I. -f-fiStouj Relates Past f-ZapiDeoings T PiMQut Geography is the study of the landscape of the land. Many maps are involved in this course. Lowell Johnson writes a tax prob- lem on the blackboard as the seniors study Income Tax. B. A. Nebraska Wesleyan University; M. A. --Nebraska University; American Government, Track Coach. Students in world history become more acquainted with past happenings pertaining to the world and how they affect us today. In American History study from the beginning of America, through all events of the molding of Amer- ica, to the present day. Joseph Carlisi lectures to his American History Class. B. S. Tarkio College, Tarkio, Missouri; American History, Assistant Coach. All seniors are required to take American Govern- ment. This includes a detailed study of the United States government as stated in the Constitution. Joseph Chamberlain staples tests for his American History class. Practice teacher from Peru State College the first semester. Norris Hale reviews his class for the American History test. B. S. -- Peru State College; M. E. --Nebras- ka University; American History, Football Coach. Charles Caverzagie speaks to his World History class. B. S. —Peru State College; World History. � Physical £du Xi£Lotis, -lb £ ttodusbucJl Aito Weigfifti Rvt Vocation Minerva Schliefert shows Donna Teal the techniques of making divinity in Home Economics II, first hour. B. S. -- Nebraska University; Master in Vocational Home Economics. Loraine Ranney helps Cheryl Schneider and Jo Ann Neal, freshmen, make last-minute changes on the table for the faculty tea. B. S. --Nebraska Uni- versity; Home Economics I, II. Ann Williams, second semester, and Linnea Baney, first semester, discuss the exercise schedule of the day for their Girls' Physical Education classes. Ann Williams--B. A. -- Kearney State College; Physical Education. Linnea Baney--B. S. - -Peru State College; Physical Education. Cecil McKnight, Industrial Arts II, III, and Freshman Basketball Coach, and Victor Larson, Industrial Arts I and Mechanical Drawing, col- laborate on the use of the jointer. Cecil McKnight--B. S. - -Peru State College. Victor Larson--B. A.--Kearney State College. Leonard Bircher instructs Michael Stastka in the art of doing a set-up in Boys' Physical Educa- tion class, third hour. B. A.--Wayne State College; Physical Education. 11 Uttity TCtfoufo Aw Rw Op bCtiiou Martha Williams, secretary to the superintendent, adds a long column of figures. Jessie Whalen, counselor and assistant principal talks to Bradley Bourne and Donald Story about test results. Margaret Carr, secretary to the principal, looks for something in the files. The office girls--Gloria Rozell, Sharon Rouse, Nannette Nelson, Linda Arends, Kathy Stapp, Dixie O'Donnell, Bonnie Welstead, and Mary Schuetz--help out in the office. Dean Meisinger, student counselor, advises Sam Oenning on a class to take. Ccoh, CusMial Cta Hem A Task, Cutoutg Th Qdioofy Rayburn Marteg ar- ranging the desks in room 205. William Edwards repairing the register on the ramp. The cooks, Mrs. Catherine Borst, Mrs. Lona Howland, Mrs. Frances Winscott, Mrs. Dorace Meyers, serve approximately 225 students daily at die cafeteria. Roy Bines, chief maintenance engineer, unload- Tom Brady erasing the blackboard in a ing school supplies, classroom. Errett Thomason (deceased) worked in the auditorium area. ORGANISATIONS The Librarian's Club has been busy this year serving as student librarians during the school hours. The librarians are (LEFT TO RIGHT) Cheryl Schneider, Johnny Beth Price, Kathy Long (Pres. ), Linda Ballinger, Rosilyn Taylor (co-sponsor), Darlene Downey, Debbie Kalasek, Nancy Keil, Marlene Diekman, Lynda Morehead (Y-pres. ), Patty Long, Linda Snell, Barb Muehe, Mrs. Mildred Stewart (librarian), Jo Ann Neal, Donna Teal (Sec. -Treas. ), and Cheryl Prokupek (publicity) Cckolate Cded iTO' Ho kw Sotfefcy There are four cardinal virtues which determine admission to the National Honor Society. The first virtue is Scholarship. The upper twenty-five per cent of the Junior and Senior Classes are listed. The second virtue is Character. Those that qualify by grades must also be the ones that best meet their obligations to others and to themselves. The third vir- tue is Leadership. From the remaining group those who have most contributed ideas and dem- onstrated initiative in all activi- ties are chosen. The fourth and final cardinal virtue is Service. Finally those who have most willingly and cheerfully rendered service to the activities are chosen. Members in the National Honor Society include FIRST ROW: Dorothy Woster, Mary Jo Lebens, and Christine Uher. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Tesch, Connie Rhylander, and Susan Evers. THIRD ROW: Richard Osterholm, Gary Wilson, and John Thompson. FOURTH ROW: William Wehrbein, George Sachs, Joseph Aschenbrener, and Leo Sand. Miss Jessie Whalen and Miss Margaret Kroese advise the National Honor Society. The Initiation Ceremony and the tea that follows, for newly initiated members and their parents, high-lights their activities. Newly initiated members include FIRST ROW: Suzanne Solomon, Nannette Nelson, Joye McLeod, Mary Svoboda, Linda Howard, and Sherry Haffke. SECOND ROW: Carol Cole, Patricia Smith, John Meyer, Richard Hild, John Bernhardt, William Rishel, John Cloidt, Raymond Jacobs, Roger Brink, Vickie Lepert, and Debbie Woster. Council members, representing each class, sleep, eat, and listen during meetings held during lunch hour. Qtudwb CouttCtf' 0U4MI P. f-f. Q. This year the Student Council, led by President Gary Wilson and Mrs. Linda Yagel as the advisor, was aided by Mary Jo Lebens, Vice-President; Kathy Rice, Secretary; and Pat Smith, Treasurer. The other members, elected from each class include; Freshmen, Kathy McLeod and Laurie Grosshans; Sophomores, Genny Lebens, Mary McQuin, Nancy Evers, and Patsy Schmidt; Juniors, Mary Svoboda, Nannette Nelson, Sonjia Osthus, Roger Brink, and Raymond Jacobs; Seniors, Susan Evers, Carl Glup, Genene Nolte, Bob Loffer, and Joe Aschenbrenner. Mary Svoboda adds finishing touches to the Christmas Tree. The Council again had charge of Dress-Up Day. Various antics were used, including sloppy appearances, to il- lustrate the importance of proper attire. The Council again had charge of the convocations and the decorating of the Christmas tree placed in the hall during the Christmas season. The Council purchased United States flags and placed them in every classroom. Also new were the various school banners that are going to be placed in the auditorium. These banners represent schools from both the Twin Rivers and Ak- Sar-Ben Conferences. Gary Wilson and Mrs. Linda Yagel discuss Council matters. 17 Cheryl Tesch, the editor-- VVe have a deadline to meet. Connie Rhylander, the business manager— Did anyone else bring money? Linda Arends and Candy Carper sell yearbooks during the lunch 1 hour. Richard Hi Id and veteran John Thompson look for new ideas in exchange books. Mary' Svoboda and Connie Skalak crop pictures to fit the layout. Kathy Sedlak, Dottie Lepert, and Susan Slattery take a moment to enjoy a certain photo. DeciStoftS, De ctEutes - U ay Rw VW)Oofe Where shall I put this picture, where can I sell another ad, where can I sell a book to make my quota? These problems and many more like these pose a challenge to the staff, this year under the controls of veteran Cheryl Tesch. Early in the fall the staff starts meeting weekly to sell ads, decide on the number of pages, select the cover, and other preliminaries that go into the Plattonian. The twelve staff members and advisor Marlin Danielson traveled to Wahoo for a yearbook clinic to learn of new methods and ideas to be incorporated into the book. A sigh of relief goes up each time a deadline is met, but not for long, as there is always another coming, all too soon. Pam Endelicato prepares copy. The Platter Staff is looking for ways to improve the monthly newspaper. Education Bill Could Help Students Christmas is cards sent by friends, with greetings and per- haps a note telling all that has happened in the past year. It is a time that permits every- one, young, old, or middle-aged, to enjoy the pure fun of being a child. to discus Aid to 1 ; Elemei: lucation ; is a sui hose mee imments Bill cc chools. divided y the fi would provide any mon school system. ent Norval Trout i The first part is keyed to j 3. It is possible tha cational meetings j strengthening elementary and second part of the Bi 4.U«-----I------------- Christmas is billows of wrap- ping paper scattered from o- pened gifts. It is limp stockings from which presents have been taken. But, Christmas is much more than this! You'd Be Surprised The true meaning of Christ- mas comes a bit closer when we hear a group of carolers go sof- tly through the night to bring a moment of joy to others. It comes closer when the tradi- tional candle is lit in a window as a sign to the Christ Child that he is welcome in this home on this night. If-Brad Borne and Wi were run out of Iowa. If-You saw Donna i in the boys rest room t purse. You boys shoulc the girls so much. If-The boys started the left hands on mai ; girls-they’ve lost their i ter late than never The Platter Editor Page Two Editor Sports Writer Feature Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Photographer Reporters Advisor Rosilyn Taylor Wesley Jordan Bob Loffer Sharon Rouse Wayne Peterson Ron Mayle Joe Solomon Susie Bryce, Linda Snell, Linda Dittemore, Gayle Eaton, Bob Fuller, Ted Grosshans, Suzie Haith, Mary Henningson, Linda Herre, Raymond Jacobs, Alan Kraeger, Vicki Molck, Johnnie Price, Sharon Pullen, Kathy Sedlak, Bonnie Welstead, Deb Kalasek, Brad Bourne Mr. Joe Arn .... ., . .. j or history. Under the Bin, tne If-Y°“ saw Linda Howard kiss- sch00i couid use Federal funds if1 j Dlxie Wilson and Mary Svo- fQr rernecjja] programs in those boda in choir. If-Jim Peterson’s report cards were found in an encyclopedia. If-Dixie Wilson wanted a Jun- subjects. •f the t: mate al Scie irship this pa; Prnings Iowa startei ve weel two students from M states attended. We had three one- ses each week day They were mathema ber theory, and foun the be set u bute me it for remod if storag 3 film-s ye used n the the P Attei r Ins lick Mill It comes — tion of oui the Child A Thousand Wat Towel Game I n Q Pwgi s ■nent Which one of the saxophone i ior bov for Christmas instead of players brought cookies to band j geometry —j) j, jf I «, rehearsal last week? AU_the students atJ PmhtomJtk Wtoh News n _ , . Tinsel ai _ J r -i A merrygreetings, Santa Claus, packaged gifts, a day of feasting - all are part of the celebration ■ r� i v v I f 1 n of this very special time. — IUII the true spirit of Chrisi j comes in the two concept j the angels song “peace__i will toward all men.” Peace | good will are acts of sacri and love. They are not for 1 season of Christmas along, are for the whole year. This is the true meaning Christmas - a life filled gifts, offered with love and rifice toward peace on e through good will to all i A Poem by Itob I.offer r w - ruem Devils Try Hard For Win Th Choser One Spanish club members plan a sock-hop and decide upon a combo to play for the event. fill QmXM L Y OJv QpOiti lv CtuAtodS TfrThto SfxJuusfc Club Spanish Club Officers are: President Rodney Shropshire, Vice-President Dianne Tesch, Secretary Jeannie Young, and Treasurer Joan Wehrbein. Members include: Dick O’Donnell, Kathy Hackwith, Frank Pohlmeier, Cindy FitzPatrick, Roger Shorney, Nancy Evers, Ronald Mayle, Brad Bourne, Dave Carper, Linda Lepert, Nancy Ramge, Dave Morris, Bill Spangler, Gloria Thorton, Jim Dietz, Becky Hart, Debbie Woster, Max Linder, Steve Nielsen, Vickie Cole, Cheryl Prokupek, Janice Wondra, Ken Heedum, Patsy Schmidt, Jay Endelicato, Martha Ramsey, Ray Shera, Genny Lebens, John Campbell, Debbie Lindquist, Larry Smith, Yvonne Jochimsen, and Darrel Draper. The advisor is Mrs. Linda Yagel. Larry Smith sells tacos to Mary McQuin during the variety show. 20 7ti Soctety Fomulato At Pf-fQ An addition to PHS jthis year is the National Thespian Society which is an organization concerned with dramatics. Membership is based on a point System in which a certain M number of points must be gained to qualify. j ; These .'points may be obtained by participa- ting in plays, either leads or minor parts and assisting as student directors andvdf ;V .on committees.- - • ! ..i% fc'V. An initiation ceremony was held early uPV'-V • December for the new members. The metric cV’ bers were installed by the Bellevue Chapter of the National Thes i Socie|y?r..: ceremony, a tea was held 'in hbno eitHemew initiates� -. N'. . V’ y.: • • The National Thespian Society is a sqiyicfc'■ organization to dramatics on the high schdoT ■ level is .the largest dramatic organiza- tion of its kind in the world. There are v ■ approximately 2, 4UU participating high schools in the United Stares. • ’ The advisor to the National Thespian Society is Mr. Gene Minson who received his BA from Wyoming I niversity. Mr. Minson tegohds speech and directs, the class plays and the all school play. Treasurer John Thom pi cm., Secretary Vickie. Lcpcrt, President Dorothy • Wbstejr, amt,Historian Suoe'Hairh ‘listen as. Vhje Treridcat Darrel Draper ••snow£ his talent as a, comedian. Adt sor Mfi-GpiV.JvflnsonNifardr • Dorothy VN'oSter l'cr fiiemJicrsWp Cct- lificate at le tea following tiatiooj dertniony. Charter mens bets Maty Svoboda, Robert Loffci , Raymond Jacobs, Grot; ■ Thom ['•sou. David''Th lessen, , CPctersiSB; iiqydF� eh, Limit, Hctto, s . Joy'd McLeod, .StTsati fivers, Dorothy WosteiJ Jrifkit; Le ort, Darrel Draper, Susie Haiti� . John Thom- agd a viiot'MrT Co rip .Mjrisott mtthe � plipis for tftc alt school play 7 -ef � V ■ Christmas time was highlighted this past year with the voices of the P.H.S. Concert Choir, as they caroled through town and in the business district. This preceded the Christmas Concert they gave for the public. The Swing Choir, a modern P.H.S. singing group formed for the first year at P. H. S., performed for civic organizations, as did the Concert Choir. The Choir, directed by Mr. James Kimmel, attracted a full house when they toured the world by presenting a Variety Show for the first time. Members worked hard throughout the year at various projects to earn money for their annual operetta production; this year being Annie Get Your Gun. A new step was taken this year when Mr. Kimmel formed the Concert Choir into an A Cappella Choir (one that performs with- out instrumental accompaniment). In spring the Choir presented another enjoy- able concert. P. W. Chofo On March 25, the members went to Omaha South High School where they enjoyed the production Flower Drum Song.” Gm A Co jpMou The year came to a close as the Choir, small groups (including Madrigal and Boys Quartet) and soloists, went to the District Music Contest at Nebraska City. The P. H. S. Swing Choir has dedicated many noon hours perfecting songs to entertain the public. The group attended a choral clinic at Millard in January, where they furthered their musical talents. James Kimmel, the vocal music instruc- tor, received his B. M. degree from Hastings College. He also is the Operetta Director. FIRST ROW: Sandy O'Brian. SECOND ROW: Sharon Rouse, Diane Swabby, Carolyn Wildman, Joye McLeod, Mary Jo Hirz, Pam Endelicato, Chris Uher, Dixie Wilson, Rosilyn Taylor, Dona Smith, Susan Evers, Carol Long, Linda Bowman, Cindy Greenwood, Pat Smith, Suzanne Soloman, Susie Hansen, Betty DeLany, Rebecca Bruns. THIRD ROW: Marcia French, Dottie Woster, Judy Cole, Pat Andrews, Mary Svoboda, Cheryl Prokupek, Debbie Lindquist, Nancy Ramge, Sonjia Osthus, Linda Howard, Linda Herre, Connie Skalak, Ellen Engelkemier, Pat Bauman, Mary Dingman, Suzi Haith, Mary Schuetz, Kathy Sedlak, Linda Dittemore, Ellyn Meisinger, Sherry Haffke. FOURTH ROW: Merry Btelle, Vickie Lepert, Elaine Sharp, Alice Bobenmoyer, Gennv Lebens, Lola Austin, Kathy Wondra, Mark Gall, John Speck, Mike Brookhouser, John Bernhardt, Bill Wehrbein, Jay Cloidt, John Meyer, Linda Jones, Dottie Lepert, Kate Waterman, Linda Ford. FIFTH ROW: Phil Fischer, Bob Loffer, Max Linder, Ken Meisinger, John Thompson, Larry Smith, George Schworm, Dave Morris, Walt Fulton, Gary Claus, Jim Peterson, Mike Bowman, Dick Spangler, Raymond Jacobs, Tom Hirz, Carl Glup, Darrel Draper. Mouth-watering homemade goodies, made by choir members, attracted many hungry P. H. S. students at the end of a hard-working school day. The bake sales helped to raise funds for the operetta, Annie Get Your Gun. Linda Howard, Linda Herre, and Dottie Woster sell the baked goods to Carl Glup. QpVtfjb Ofj' Ccmg Byplodes. . . FIRST ROW: Mark Gall, Dave Morris, John Speck, Roger Howard, Jim Peterson, Bill Pankonin, George Schworm, Tom Welstead. SECOND ROW: Gary Claus, Tod Finney, Dave Loper, Mike Bowman, Larry Smith, Rodney Tesch, Steve Sharp, Alan Wohlfarth, John Thompson. THIRD ROW: Dick Spangler, Mike Brookhouser, Raymond Jacobs, John Meyer, Mike DeLany, Ted Grosshans, David Rice, Steve Miller, Bill Wehrbein. FOURTH ROW: Tom Hirz, John Cloidt, Bob Loffer, John Bernhardt, Ken Meisinger, Walt Fulton, Phil Fischer, Max Linder, Carl Glup, Darrel Draper. f As %ouf)S Pg i muh FIRST ROW: Karen Wohlfarth, Marlene Campbell, Marilyn Buchholz, Beverly Wohlfarth, Sherry Estelle, Shirene Swim, Linda Lepert, Monica Cloidt, Judy Ohnoutka, Susie Bryce, Cindy Kirk, Mary Lepert, Linda Snell. SECOND ROW: Marcia Gruber, Cheryl Younker, Arlene Bobenmoyer, Pat Hopp, Leola Holman, Loma Sherwood, Carol Guyer, Pat Bishop, Mary Henningsen, Vickie Molch, Linda Dasher, Delilah Keefer, JoAnn Neal, Peggy Aspcdon. TTiIRD ROW: Janet Nolte, Marjorie Waterman, Cindy FitzPatrick, Cheryl Schneider, Gail Sullivan, Margaret Ferguson, Gayle Eaton, Suzanne Smith, Margaret Rice, Peggy Wood, Glenda Schwenneker, Linda Ferguson, Connie Wagers, Linda MacElman. FIRST ROW: Margaret Mohr, Yvonne Jochimsen, Cindy Begley, Mary Brink, Glenda Gardner, Pat Brink, Vicki Cole, Connie Richards, Linda Whitehouse, Colleen Briden- stine. SECOND ROW: Pat Slattery, Betty Wohlfarth, Kay Haith, Dianne Farrell, Rita Bcrlett, Nancy Evers, Cindy Osterholm, Leslie Nettelmann, Mary Lou Porter, Marcia Thun, Penny Moore. THIRD ROW: Kathy Hackwith, Vicki Aylor, Laurie Crosshans, Johnnie Beth Price, Connie Kempton, Kathy Engelkemier, Linda Henry, Pam Brook - houser, Ann Morrison, Kathy McLeod. FOUR FH ROW: Diana Sharp, Mary Peterson, Mary McQuin, Pam Altschaffl, Cathy Buechler, Teresa Weber, Penny Payton, Jeannie Young, Joan Wehrbein, Linda Dillon, Christine Bruns. The Plattsmouth Higli School A” Band, under the direction of Mr. Jack Herweg, completed a very successful year. The Marching Band won superior ratings at the newly organized Platts- mouth Invitational Marching Band Contest, and the annual State Marching Festival at Pershing Auditorium in Lincoln, Nebraska. An inspection trophy was also awarded to our neatly attired band at Pershing. Under the expert direc- tion of Mr. Herweg, the band performed at many home football games, in the half time spotlight. They also marched their way through the streets of several neighboring towns during the summer and early fall seasons. The Concert Band presented its annual mid-winter concert in January. On February 26, several of the band members attended a sightreading clinic at Nebraska Wesleyan University in Lincoln, Nebraska. The band made tours to two schools where they presented some of their entertaining music. The band presented another concert in the spring. The band attended the southern division of the Ak-Sar-Ben Clinic at Nebraska City in March. Many of the members played in the Honor's Band. In April, the band, many soloists, and small groups completed their season by dis- playing their talents at The District Music Contest at Nebraska City. The P. H. S. Marching Band is shown performing at the first annual Plattsmouth Invitational Marching Band Contest. FIRST ROW: Jeri Payton, Nancy Evers, Marcia French, Joyce Welstead, Mary Jo Hirz, Joye McLeod, Linda Herre, Jeanie Young, Margaret Rice. SECOND ROW: Pat Smith, Mary McQuin, Frank Finch, Kathy Eggert, Linda Whitehouse, Steve Miller, Henry Eggert, Connie Wagers, Vicki Aylor, Kae Haith, Chris Uher, Linda Ballinger, Marcia Thun, Nannette Nelson, Mary Svoboda. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Solomon, Lonnie Skalak, Monica Cloidt, Marlene Campbell, Joe Solomon, Sherry Haffke, Susan Evers, Suzi Haith, Debbie Woster, Margaret Mohr, ’Nancy Keil, Linda Lepert, Jay Cloidt, Phil Meisinger, Lloyd Fitch, Tom Welstead, Dan Bishop, Jim Dietz, Donna Grove, Dottie Woster, Vicki Molck, Janice Wondra, John Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Susie Hansen, Sonjia Osthus, Judy Ohnoutka, Dianne Tesch, Linda Henry, Mary Peterson, Karen Wohlfarth, Debbie Lindquist, Leslie Nettelmann, John Bernhardt, Raymond Jacobs, Tom Osthus, Walter Larsen, Rodney Tesch, Ken Henry', Ken Meisinger, Christine Bruns, Genny Lcbens, Kathy McLeod, Bill Spangler, Jim Peterson, Phil Fischer. FIFTH ROW: Dixie Wilson, Kathy Wondra, Gary' Williamson, Wayne Peterson, John Meyer, Mike Bowen, Rod Jenkins, Steve Nielsen. Mr. Jack Herweg, who re- ceived his B. A. degree from Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, is shown being con- gratulated by Mr. Norval Trout at the first annual Plattsmouth Invitational Marching Band Contest. Head drum majorette, Dixie Wilson, holds the prized trophy aloft for every- one to see. MAJORETTES FIRST ROW: Susie Hansen, Mary Jo Hirz, Suzanne Solomon, SECOND ROW: Sherry' Haffke, Linda Herre, Sonjia Osthus, Dixie Wilson, Janice Wondra, Linda Henry. PEP BAND FIRST ROW: Kathy McLeod, Bill Spangler, Jim Peterson, John Meyer, Kathy Wondra, Tod Finney. SECOND ROW: Mary Peterson, Mary McQuin, Pat Smith, Connie Skalak, Dianne Tesch, Kathy Eggert. THIRD ROW: Linda Whitehouse, John Thompson, Janice Wondra, Mary Svoboda, Nannette Nelson, Linda Ballinger. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Nettelmann, John Bernhardt, Henry Eggert, Jim Dietz, Lloyd Fitch, Phil Meisinger, John Cloidt. FIFTH ROW: Tom Osthus, Ken Henry', Ken Meisinger. Shvott iOup yiqUiqlde, BRASS QUARTET: Dan Bishop, Jay Cloidt, Bill Spangler, Jim Peterson. TROMBONE TRIO: Bill Spangler, Phil Fischer, Jim Peterson. BRASS SEXTET: Lloyd Fitch, Phil Meisinger, Suzi Haith, Ken Meisinger, John Bernhardt, Phil Fischer. 28 Feeny Lebens— We Gotta Win Chris Uher-- Go Big Blue Karen Pritchard— Sink It Captain Dixie Wilson leads the spirit during half time. Ctafi ti Mk tS. . . YpMpm OJtU B uup Nancy Hopkins— Touch- down CD Mrs. Eleanor York aids the merit keepers in determining merits. Pop Ciub- This year the pep club is lead by President Connie Rhylander, Vice-President Pam Cherry, Secretary Candy Carper, Treasurer Debbie Woster, and His- torian Pat Smith. Cindy FitzPatrick, Mary McQuin, Gloria Rozell, Linda Arends, Kate Waterman, and Karen Hostetter were selected by the officers to aid them as merit keepers. The advisors are Mrs. Eleanor York, Mrs. Linnea Baney, and Miss Ann Wil- liams. L ctd i$ Ofrlhe BCue The reserve cheerleaders, selected by the pep club, are Captain Sonjia Osthus, Linda Ford, Genny Lebens, Yvonne Jochimsen, Jennie Young, and Terri Engelkemier. The purpose of this organization is to promote good sportsmanship, prepare skits for rallies, create new ways to boost school spirit, and to make signs promoting Again the pep club sponsored and decorated for the fall Homecoming Dance in which all 150 members participated. The club chartered two buses for their annual migra- tion trip on February 5 to Fairbury. The officers hang a sign to insure good sportsmanship during a game. Lfifcfe OKe i $ C ub Ctwsists Ofr AtWefes This year the lettermen’s club has 23 senior members. This is a special organization in which each boy tries to show true sportsmanship and citizenship at all times, and to set good standards so that the school and organization might be bet- tered. Qualifications for membership are that the applicant has participated and completed some sport for one season at PHS and must have received a letter for his work. The officers are President Jim Wuelling, Vice-President Carl Glup, Secretary Jack Gorton, and Treasurer Phil Meisinger. The other seniors include Phil Fischer, Larry Arends, Joe Aschenbrener, Rodney Shropshire, Wesley Jordan, Ron Marsh, Mike Bowman, Walt Fulton, Richard Hild, Dick Osterholm, Gary Wilson, Darrell Draper, Bob Loffer, Rob- ert Todd, Dennis Keil, Dick Spangler, Steve Sullivan, Don Story, and Brad Bourne. The sophomore and junior mem- bers of the lettermen's club are; advisor Cecil McKnight, Greg Morehead, Mike Brookhouser, Nick Kimball, Mark Kildare, Richard Haecke, Max Linder, Craig Smith, Joe Vondras, Mike Gall, Lenny Bowen, Mick Cool- man, Bill Rishel, Chuck Ault, Gary Way, Roger Brink, George Gruber, Dave Sullivan, Lloyd Fitch, Bruce Nolte, Tim Kalasek, Bob Fuller, Terry Glup, and John Aschenbrenner. The lettermen's club provided their own cheerleaders during a pep rally which included FIRST ROW: Gary Wilson, Dick Oster- holm, and Carl Glup. SECOND ROW: Dick Spangler and Robert Todd. THIRD ROW: Roger Brink. Acnvm s Queen Mary Jo Lebens and King Phil Meisinger lead off the Yuletide royalty dance. Matador Janice Wondra and Senorita Bill Spangler, members of the Spanish Club, pose for a picture at the Spanish Club picture booth during the Penny Carnival. The seniors dress for relaxation on Senior Sweatshirt Day. The next day they show their exquisite taste in dress by dressing in their finest duds. Pat Smith, alias Anne Oakley, watches Phil Fischer, alias Frank Butler, perform a sharp shooting trick in the musical Anne Get Your Gun. CMyurtUtg WwiAfiCMfctag Vtofetwy KING DICK SPANGLER QUEEN DIXIE WILSON ATTENDANTS: Carl Glup and Mary Jo Lebens Plattsmouth High's Homecoming on October 1 was a sunny day that be- gan with many last minute pre- parations. The Pep Club girls were busy decorating the gym and hanging the victory signs around the school, the football boys were trying to rest up for the big game with Lewis Central that evening, and the coaches were giving their pep talks at the pep rally after school. Although the game was one-sided, the Blue Devils came out on top 33-0. During the half-time, the majorettes entertained the audience with their baton twirling. The Bob-Vem Orchestra played at the dance following the game. The gym was decorated to the theme Vic- tory-A-Go-Go. Cookies and punch were served by the Fresh man Pep Club girls during the dance. Dixie Wilson and Dick Spangler were crowned queen and king during the coronation activities. As the soft music began to diminish, the people began leav ing the gym to think about the Homecoming now in the past. f Dick And Dlyfo Dancing to the Music of the Bob-Vern Orchestra ._________________________ Utstfdbo pJxbdMj $ YuJhiblbjtietob The Christmas dance at Plattsmouth High School was held on Saturday, December 18 . The auditorium, decorated by the yearbook staff, was filled with snowflakes, strung popcorn, and balls of mistletoe. Also, on the walls there were Christmas stockings with the names of the attending couples on them. The dance is sponsored yearly by the year- book staff as a money making venture. Queen Mary Jo Lebens and King Phil Meisinger pose happily for the photographer after their crowning. Royalty for the night's festivities were King Phil Meisinger and Queen Mary Jo Lebens, crowned by last years king and queen Jim Gruber and Mary Weber. The attendants were Rodney Glup and Janet Nolte, freshmen; David Morris and Patsy Schmidt, sopho- mores; Bruce Nolte and Karen Pritchard, juniors; Alan Kraeger and Candy Carper, seniors. Couples danced to records and conveyed the Christmas spirit of good cheer. PtMGjctotg Tite Best DiesW , J juqoJM AtThb Qurt thMAi DcmC The Platter Staff sponsored the annual Sweetheart Dance, this year held on Feb- ruary 26. Records were the source of en- tertainment for the evening. The ten best-dressed students at Platts- mouth High School were announced during the evening. The faculty selected these students. Susan Bryce stamps Donald Larsen and Joe Solomon marks Vicki Ayler while Walter Larsen and Shirley Seydlitz await admission to the dance. The seniors' best dressed: Mary Schuetz, Larry Arends, and Candy Carper. Due to a conflict, Phil Fisher was unable to attend. The junior selectees: Linda Howard and Gary Way. The sophomores' best: Genny Lebens and Max Linder. The freshmen's sharpest: Arlene Bobenmoyer and Mike DeLany. 37 Royalty: Patsy Schmidt, Pat Andrews, Laurie Grosshans, Queen Pam Cherry, King Joe Aschenbrener, Mike DeLany, Bill Rishel, and Kenny Heedum. Pa uty CotAMJUfCtl- Voddehj Ofr Activtftes Dianne Farrell squirts Richard Hild at the math club booth as Marlene Diekmann enjoys the fun. Jim Wuelling attempts to make a basket at the lettermen's club booth. The Penny Carnival, held annually, in April, is sponsored by the Honor Society. This year, as always, booths such as a dart game, a fun house, a cake walk, and a bake sale provided entertaining fun to many and also raised money for the participating organizations. After the carnival, the floor was cleared for a sock hop. Queen Pam and King Joe were crowned during the dance. The royalty are selected by penny contributions to penny jars. The king and queen came from the class contributing the most pen- nies to their respective jar. The seniors captured the penny contribution with 4, 527, while the freshmen supplied 2, 868 for second, lagging behind, the juniors provided 48 pennies, while the sophomores totaled 5. Besides winning the royalty, the seniors acquired the pen- nies from all four jars. Joye McLeod puts the finishing touches on the horse-drawn chariot on the north wall. Tft Codotl BimJb Ofrjhb Ymm BOK U W P 104M Prettily-dressed ladies and well-attired gen- tlemen took a Roman Holiday in the gayly decorated gym on Saturday, May 7, as a momento from the Junior Class to the Senior Class. The juniors, under the direction of their ad- visor, Marlin Danielson, decorated the gym the week prior to the dance. James D. Levitt, speech instructor at Peru State College, was the guest speaker at the banquet. After the banquet the tables were cleared from the floor for the dance. The students and faculty danced to the music of the Joey Ross Orchestra. Kathy Rice and Alan Kraeger were crowned queen and king during the dance. The Sunday following the dance the juniors cleaned up the gym as the Sophomore Class started making plans for next years' prom Roger Brink unrolls crepe paper to make streamers for the ceiling. James D. Levitt, speech instructor at Peru State College, uses the theme Do As the Romans Do as he speaks at the banquet. After the banquet the evening was spent listening and dancing to the Joey Ross Orchestra. 40 f ATTENDANTS: Carl Glup, Cindy Greenwood, Bruce Nolte, Karen Pritchard, Dave Brink, and Linda Ford. Queen Kathy Rice and King Alan Kraeger lead off the first dance following the coronation. PROM SERVERS FIRST ROW: Nancy Evers, Jo Ann Wehrbein, Jeannie Young, Mary McQuin, Genny Lebens, Yvonne Jochimsen, Dianne Tesch, Debbie Lindquist. SECOND ROW: Jay Endelicato, Craig Smith, Alan How, Max Linder, Kenny Heedum, Steve Nielsen, Dave Morris, and Bill Spangler. f-fct td C Uu|3(2XgKXK0; County SoofiwuKent Bill Mohr, campaign manager for pious Dan Bishop, hangs a sign for his victorious candidate. Bat woman, Suzanne Solomon, arrives on the bat scene, begging for votes from her bat friends for the office of County Sheriff. Dan Bishop listens intently to County Judge Joe Case as he explains a few basic law terms. 42 M Pojdo Ofr Bribes, log-rolling, and even a little mud slinging ensued, all in fun of course, as the Nationalists took on the Federalists in the yearly battle for county government day offices. The voting was held after the candidates, all juniors, presented their qualifications s at a political rally consisting of the rest of the student body and faculty. The victors were then entitled to a one day visit to the County Court House to learn about the duties of their office. Not only did they gain a little knowledge, but also a free lunch. Roger Brink chats with County Director of Welfare about fulfilling his campaign promises. County government candidates Suzie Hansen, Director of Welfare Roger Brink; Bob Keefer, Superintendent of Schools Joye McLeod; Commissioner Nancy Hopkins, Dona Smith; Clerk of District Court Pat Smith; Assessor Sonjia Osthus, Lloyd Fitch; Clerk Kathy Sedlak, Linda Herre; Sheriff Terry Glup, Suzanne Solomon; Attorney Bill Rishel, Elaine Sharp; Surveyor John Aschenbrenner, Richard Haecke, Judge Dan Bishop, Linda Ford; Melissa Toman, Treasurer Sherry Haffke; Billie Jo Marler, Register of Deeds, and Bob Fuller listen as Chuck Ault presents his speech. P. H. Q. P-uttudz ' 'WodldAAJitlb Tom ’ ’ The Blue-Devils International Airlines, the only airline featuring live entertain- ment in flight, presented its World Wide Tour October 23, 1965. The first annual Variety Show of Plattsmouth High was made possible by the vocal depart- ment, under the direction of Mr. James Kimmel. A full house witnessed the fun and hijinks provided by faculty members and stu- dents as they let their hair down just for fun. The show featured a wide variety of talent and represented a lot of prepara- tion . Sharon Rouse, head stewardess, and Darrel Draper, head pilot, emceed and introduced the acts. The Variety Show was a huge success, and plans are being made for next year's show. In Burma, to the tune of March of the River Kwai, these PHS boys stepped high for a laugh-stricken crowd. The PHS Boys Quartet, composed of Ken Meisinger, John Thompson, Phil Fischer, and Walt Fulton, performed their Barber Shop Jabber at the Plattsmouth Tonsorial. Dressed as a clown, Terri Engelkemier performed an acrobatic dance with Italy as her setting. Lloyd Fitch assumes his convict character as he slyly carries a kerosene lamp at dress rehearsal. ' 'My tW Augeis’ ’ Comes t v P. f-l. £. In November, the Junior Class presented My Three An- gels, a comedy which took place in the family Ducotel's living room back of a general store in Cayenne, French Guiana, December, 1910. Felix Ducotel (Dave Thiessen), a businessman, came over from France with his wife Emilie (Mary Svoboda) and daughter Marie Louise Qoye McLeod). Henrietta Trochard (Linda Herre), a cousin of Felix by marriage, came to French Guiana to take inventory, threatening to close the store because of unfavorable conditions. With the help of three convicts Joseph (Lloyd Fitch), Jules (Greg Thompson) and Alfred (Gary Way), the Ducotels' were able to retain possession of the store. At the same time Henrietta and her nephew Paul (Raymond Jacobs), were accidentally killed. A friend of the Ducotels', Madame Parole, was portrayed by Cheryl Prokupek. The Lieutenant was played by Gene Sand. Student director was Mary Ann Dingman. THE CAST: Dave Thiessen, Mary Svoboda, Joye McLeod, Cheryl Prokupek, Gary Way, Lloyd Fitch, Greg Thompson, Raymond Jacobs, Gene Sands. Linda Herre is NOT PICTURED. Lloyd Fitch, Gary Way, and Greg Thompson, watch anxiously as Adolphe (their poisonous snake), slithers into Henrietta's room to perform an accidental murder. Director Mr. Gene Minson nods approval as Dona Smith adds the finishing touches to Linda Herre's make-up. 45 Tta Qtodotf,’ Ptesewfc Roanne Shepperley (Vickie Lepert) the blind girl, discovers Tommy Biller, (Carl Glup) stabbed to death. Inspector Church (Wesley Jordan) questions Dr. Ora Fontaine (Bob Loffer) and wife Hester (Sharon Rouse) about the mysterious deaths. Tessie, (Susie Haith)the maid, and Margaret Biller (Dixie Wilson) discuss the unbeliev- able death of the crippled girl who was pushed over the cliff. Tta NJtgfifc Is Uy THE CAST Roanne Shepperley . . Victoria Lepert Tessie ..................Susie Haith Dr. Ora Fontaine.....Robert Loffer Hester Fontaine......Sharon Rouse Gerald Clayton.......Wayne Peterson Augusta Garvey....... Rosilyn Taylor Margaret Biller........ Dixie Wilson Tommy Biller....................Carl Glup Hubert Biller......... Richard Hild Inspector Church .... Wesley Jordan Dr. Fontaine, who has a mania for physically handicapped people, intends to choke Roanne Shepper- ley. Dorothy Woster applies makeup to Vickie Lepert while Richard Hild awaits the final touches by Betty Halferty. Rosilyn Taylor laces Dixie Wilson's shoes while Wayne Peterson, watches. 46 Roger Brink, Linda Herre, and Darrel Draper portray themselves as the greedy children of Mrs. Savage. PImjCjJL Pficty Uttfeges TolMib PkhkAH Cfoms. The Curious Savage presented May 14, curtailed the stage productions for this school year. With their all school cast they portrayed each character with the humor that was needed to keep the au- dience in a continual roar of laughter. The play tells of the greedy Savage children placing their kind-hearted mother in a sanitarium because she is spending the late Mr. Savage's money much too readily, trying to satisfy her childish desires. Mrs. Savage, por- Ken Meisinger (Dr. Emmett) tries to get Cathy Buechler (Mrs. Paddy) to tell him where the money is hidden. The sanitarium inmates Cathy Buechler (Mrs. Paddy), Wes Jordan (Hannibal), Cindy Kirk (Fairy May), Bob Loffer (Jeffrey), and Leslie Nettlemann (Florence Williams) listen as nurse Kathy McLeod (Miss Wilhelmina) tries to talk to them. trayed by Dorothy Woster, eventually gets even with her children making each of them the laughing stock of so- ciety . Dorothy Woster, tne leading character, protects her ten million dollar teddy bear. Tft Vocal Uuslc Ptesewfe Mdb Qot Yowi Qutv Annie Get Your Gun, the famous Irving Berlin musical comedy ran three years in New York City. Under the direction of Mr. James Kimmel, the show began with Charlie Davenport (Darrel Draper), Buffalo Bill's (Bill Wehrbein) manager, persuading people to attend Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. Next to participate in the act was Dolly Tate (Mary Svoboda), her daughter Winnie (Carol Long), and her boyfriend Tommy Keller (Dick Spangler). Dolly, entirely against her daughter's boyfriend, tried unsuccessfully throughout the show to break up the two teen-agers' romance. In a shooting contest against Frank Butler (Phil Fischer), Annie Oakley (Pat Smith) won and at the same time fell hopelessly in love with him. To be near him, she accepted a job as Frank's assistant in Buffalo Bill's show. Upon Charlie's and Buffalo Bill's urging, Annie presented the great shooting trick she had been saving as a surprise for Frank. This completely over-shadowed Frank's act, and furious, he called off their romance, and joined the show of Buffalo Bill's rival, Pawnee Bill, (Jim Peterson). Frank and Anne soon got together with the help of Chief Sitting Bull, (Carl Glup), only to get in another fight. Dolly Tate tried to fix Annie's guns so she would lose the upcoming shooting match, but she was stopped by Charlie and Chief Sitting Bull, who ended up fixing the guns themselves. Annie finally realized You Can’t Get A Man With A Gun, she joyfully shot and missed with a fixed gun. The play concluded as Annie and Frank became part- ners in the show as well as in romance. An outrageous Dolly Tate (Mary Svoboda) attempts to regain possession of the bird an unknowing Annie (Pat Smith) shot off her hat. Buffalo Bill urges the crowd (made up of choir personnel) to hurry down to the box office and buy their tickets to his Wild West Show. f Chief Sitting Bull (Carl Glup) is intro- duced to the townspeople by Pawnee Bill (Jim Peterson). Buffalo Bill (Bill Wehrbein) observes. James Kimmel applies eye make-up to Winnie (Carol Long) as Debbie Kalasek and Rosilyn Taylor watch. Pat Smith, as Annie Oakley, the fabulous marksmanship champion, is shown aiming her gun at Frank Butler (Phil Fischer) while in the show she aimed her heart at him. She foimd she could not capture Frank until she laid her rifle down. 49 ATHtaice f Larry Arends, Dick Spangler, and Dick Osterholm were members of the football squad who became bench rooters after their injuries. Robert Todd watches closely as Brad Bourne tries to make his shot successful. VICTORY A GO GO 52 udd ( Co+Kpfefe Awthe WUuu 3 Cm ou Coach Norris Hale’s football team com- piled a 1965 record of five wins, three losses, and a tie. Plattsmouth High out- scored its opponents 165 to 76, and piled up 2, 274 net yards from scrimmage to 1, 306 for their opponents. Among the Blue Devils who were chosen for Twin Rivers All-Conference team were Dennis Keil, Phil Meisinger, John Aschenbrenner, and Jim Wuelling. On the Ak-Sar-Ben North Division All-Star eleven were Lenny Bowen, Joe Aschen- brenner, and Carl Glup. Coach Norris Hale and assistant Cecil McKnight confer on second half plans against Fairbury. TRI-CAPTAINS Dick Spangler Quarterback 150 lbs Carl Glup Guard 180 lbs Jack Gorton Tackle 178 lbs Fullback Phil Meisinger was the top rusher in total net yardage, and Max Linder's 72-yard touchdown run against Nebraska City was the season's longest play from scrimmage. Gary Wilson led Blue Devil scorers with 36 points, while Tim Kalasek was the top pass receiver. The teamwork and leadership shown, a as well as the enthusiasm of the student body, aided greatly in the completion of another successful season. 53 Dick Osterholm Fullback 170 lbs Dick Church Halfback 150 lbs Gtete Crete scored on a blocked punt to out- slog Plattsmouth, 6-0. The drenched field made playing conditions much less than ideal as the Cardinals snatched a victory when a scoreless tie seemed the sure outcome. Larry Arends Halfback 184 lbs Darrel Draper Tackle 188 lbs Lewis Cexbud With all the players up for homecoming, everything was go as the Devils out- powered Lewis Central, 33-0. Gary Wilson scored twice on 27 and 17 yard runs. The defense held Lewis Central to a near standstill. Plattsmouth pleased an opening-night crowd with a 13-6 conquest of Ralston. The Devils scored first with a 31 yard T.D. pass from Spangler to Joe Aschen- brenner. Although Ralston’s passing in the second half applied pressure, the Devils never seemed in danger of losing. Gary W ilson Halfback 155 lbs Mike Bowman Halfback 160 lbs Bzabdca With Beatrice favored by four touch- downs, Plattsmouth surprised them with a 7-7 tie. The Devils score came with 1:58 left in the game as Max Lin- der ran 37 yards for the touchdown. Jim Wuelling Fullback 195 lbs Walter Fulton End 190 lbs 54 FIRST ROW: Ron Marsh, Jack Gorton, Mike Bowman, Phil Meisinger, Joe Aschenbrenner, Dick Spangler, Walter Fulton, Dick Church, Dick Osterholm, Jim Wuelling, Carl Glup. SECOND ROW: Gary Wilson, Rodney Shropshire, Don Story, Max Linder, Larry A rends, Lenny Bowen, George Gruber, Dennis Keil, Wesley Jordan, Darrel Draper, Richard Haeeke. THIRD ROW: Mike Brookhouser, Emery Bashus, Dave Sullivan, Terry Glup, Tim Kalasek, Greg Morehead, Bob Fuller, John Aschenbrenner, Mark Kildare, Roger Brink. l unuAfMk , LMbd idup, Doudtopyl; By Deuifo AuhlMM Tim Kalasek makes a spectacular catch during the Auburn game. The Devils again found scoring easy as they beat the Bulldogs of Auburn 38-6. Tim Kalasek scored twice on touchdown passes thrown by Linder. Points after T. D. were provided by the foot of Jim Wuelling. FcM Ctfcj Plattsmouth pulled away fast to lead 14-0 at half time. But Falls City came on strong in the second half let- ting the Devils score only one T.D. It came on a fine run by Mike Bowman with 1:45 left to play. The Devils ran into nothing but trouble with their loss to the Rockets, 14-26. Although the Devils scored first, Syracuse came right back and scored on the next kick-off. Syracuse went on to win the game and the Ak-Sar-Ben Conference title. 55 Rodney Shropshire Guard 175 lbs Ron Marsh Center 205 lbs Joe Aschenbrenner End 177 lbs Wes Jordon Center 220 lbs Dennis Keil Tackle 185 lbs Don Story Quarterback 158 lbs Phil Meisinger Fullback 165 lbs 35 B(ju Devils Lette is Devils suffer first loss of season to Crete in anything but ideal weather. VARSITY SCHEDULE Plattsmouth 13 Ralston 6 Plattsmouth 0 Crete 6 Plattsmouth 7 Beatrice 7 Plattsmouth 33 Lewis Central 0 Plattsmouth 38 Auburn 6 Plattsmouth 21 Falls City 6 Plattsmouth 14 Syracuse 26 Plattsmouth 33 Nebraska City 6 Plattsmouth 7 Fairbury 13 FROSH SCHEDULE PHS 7 Blair 12 PHS 14 Syracuse 9 PHS 6 Nebr. City 0 PHS 14 Lewis Cent. 0 PHS 13 Bellevue 7 Fighting off the defense, John Aschenbrenner lunges forward. RiX tbuuj In the season finale, the injury-ridden Devils lost a close game to Fairbury, 13-6. Ahead 7-6 at the half, the Jeffs scored on a 56 yard touchdown by Jim Dixon in the third quarter. A 72 yard punt return and 77 yard run from scrimmage by Max Linder thrill- ed the home crowd with a 32-6 victory over the Pioneers. Phil Meisinger also provided two scores for the Devils. Pt Jihtea fljd f-fcw Q 0H6 With Ok ctch w Coach Lynn Bames plans line of attack for an upcoming game. The Blue Devil Reserves compiled a 5-1 record this past season. Coached by Lynn Barnes, they had victories over all their opponents except Papillion. The season opened with a 13-0 win over Nebraska City. They continued their winning streak with victories of 13-6 against Burke and 32-7 at Glenwood. Their next win was an important one ov'er Holy Name 22-18. The following game they suffered their only defeat to Papillion 7-28. Their season finale was a close contest against Syracuse with the Devils winning by a margin of 12-7. 57 BaskdbcM EuiuA Looks Bucjld s As Devils CohLpUjefe Dismals Qeascuv A loss to Millard, the eventual state champion, at the Class B District Tournament at Nebraska Wesleyan University completed Plattsmouth's basketball season with five wins and fourteen losses. The young Blue Devil team, composed mainly of juniors, showed spurts of talent and had its satisfying moments despite a disappointing season. Looking at the 1965-1966 basketball season in retrospect, one is shown by statistics that Bill Kishel tallied the most points, was the top rebounder and the most accurate scorer for the Devils Although Plattsmouth led its opponents in the total number of rebounds, the Devils were defeated by an average of seven points per game. This was Coach Richard Nelson’s first year as head coach at Plattsmouth, and he worked many long hours with the team. Experience, initiative, and team- work have prepared the Devils for a more successful season next year. Varsity Scoreboard Plattsmouth vs. Papillion Pawnee City Auburn Falls City Nebraska City Miliare Beatrice Millard f Tfc TfeCum [hj XdSjbinj Junior Chuck Ault, a 6' forward, chases a loose ball during the Falls City game. Forward Dick Osterholm, with the backing of two teammates, grabs a rebound. Dick is a 5' 10 senior. Tim Kalasek breaks free from the Papillion defense for a lay-up. Tim a guard, is a 5 9 1 2 junior. Varsity players Bob Fuller, Gary Way, Lenny Bowen, Eddie Johnson, and Phil Fischer watch their team- mates in action. BM RlsW Wohi TfrTutito RIv A flU Xk -QcitA B ns A® Co i ie tce Qqnculs Senior Dick Spangler, 5'10 guard, attempts one of his jump shots. Coach Richard Nelson keeps his eye on the action while assistant Marshall Adams makes sure there is a defensive man available for a possible sudden break. Sophomore Max Linder, 6'1 forward, demonstrates his rugged defense against Terry Waltman of Crete. 60 FIRST ROW: Steve Nielsen, Mark Kildare, Mike Brookhouser, Eddie Johnson, Gary Way. SECOND ROW: Dennis Dasher, John Meyer, Nick Kimble, Mike DeLany, Bob Fuller, Ken Heedum. U ttfc A £ -9 R CO ti Bob Fuller, No. 44 and Mike Brookhouser pin an unidentified player in their 59-52 win over Crete. RESERVES' SCHEDULE PHS 52 Pa pillion 54 PHS 73 Pawnee City 51 PHS 54 Auburn 72 PHS 70 Millard 49 PHS 44 Beatrice 54 PHS 51 Nebraska City 55 PHS 42 University High 56 PHS 59 Crete 52 PHS 69 Syracuse 63 PHS 66 Falls City 54 PHS 46 Fairbury 64 PHS 41 Ralston 56 PHS 61 Ashland 52 PHS 33 Blair 57 PHS 52 Omaha Cathedral 72 Loyld Fitch and Max Linder jump over the high hurdles during practice. R louj Tkcuw Q t RXu iS The two-milers erased Fairbury's previous record of 8.43.7 in the Twin Rivers meet held at Beatrice. The team setting the new record of 8.42.2 for P. H. S. consisted of Joe Aschenbrener, Rodney Shropshire, Kenny Heedum, and Gary Way. TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1966 March 25 26 Indoor meet at Omaha University April 2 Peru State Relays April 5 Midland Relays, Fremont April 16 Council Bluffs Relays April 25 Twin Rivers Conference, at Beatrice April 29 Dual at Nebraska City May 2 Dual at Syracuse May 5 Ak-Sar-Ben Conference at Millard May 9 Triangular meet with Ralston and Blair May 13 District meet at Millard May 20 21 State meet at Kearney Head coach Cecil McKnight, with assistants Don Freeburg and Norris Hale, prepare the tracJksters for the Twin Rivers meet, in which the Devils placed third. 62 BSu Devils Gkuhj Byp u tCb yqoJM t LoAq i Schools AtThb OirnCthct UtvUmsiiy Indoor Ueet John Aschenbrenner finishes behind a Boys- town Cowboy in the distance meledy. Gary Way hands off to Mike Bowman in the mile relay. Joe Vondras leaves the starting blocks in the 60-yard dash. Larry Arends rounds the last curve in the mile relay. P W Q P a feo Tb Getting into shape the hard way, distance runners Ken Heedum, Steve Nielsen, Terry Glup, and Tim Kalasek, run around the football field while Dave Sullivan and Michael Kennedy, a junior high student observe. RIGHT: Bill Rishel and Bob Richardson lay out the high jump. fMuSttofe IndlUjiducJ! QkilL With the arrival of spring and sunny weather P.H.S. golfers were on their way to a success- ful season. The Devil golf squad won two triangular and two dual meets. The team finished fourth at the Ak-Sar-Ben meet, third in the Twin Rivers meet, and fourth at the district meet held at Seward. Senior Brad Bourne, a leader of the team for two years, was selected as its captain. Craig Smith, a sophomore, was named the most valuable golfer. Coach Lowell Johnson shows Mike Kief how to grasp the club while Larry Austin and Rodney Jenkins watch. Coach Lowell Johnson demonstrates the proper swing to Larry Austin, Mike Gall, Tod Finney, Bill Spangler, Tom Hirz, Rodney Jenkins, Don Story, Brad Bourne, Bob Todd, Ron Marsh, Mike Kief, Dor Kohout, Alan How, Craig Smith, and Bill Pankonin. 65 Miss Margaret Kroese begins class by asking an unprepared student to explain a geometric proof. A candid view at Plattsmouth High shows a variation of class situations involving students and teachers. Freshmen officers, Joe Solomon, secretary-treasurer, Diane Farrel, vice-president, and Rodney Tesch, president; pose with the much sought after and coveted spirit jug. Advising the class this year were Mr. Herbert Brown and Mr. Joseph Carlisi. Pies(ihte i Co fjfefo fKifeojf VeaA A P. W. £. Amongst schedule changes, classroom changes, crowded halls, and the usual Where is the English room? and I have P.E. that hour! the Green Freshmen were soon oriented, inaugurated, and accepted as members of P.H.S. Although their schedule is primarily set by requirements, the students even as early as the freshmen year make decisions that will ultimately affect their later lives. Some take shop and home economics, some take science, and many are introduced to speech for the first time. By the end of the freshman year some have established themselves in such activities as the Library Club, Pep Club, Speech Club, and the school news- paper as well as having carved a niche for themselves in the sports field. Freshmen Suzanne Smith, Mary Henn- ingson, Gayle Eaton, and Marcia Gruber pause between their busy schedule of classes 68 f Steven Altschaffel Linda Ashbek James Ashenbrener Larry Austin Vicki Ay lor Roger Ballinger Joan Barnard Cynthia Begley Patricia Bishop Arlene Bobenmeyer Micheal Bowen Vicki Bracken Colleen Brindstine Mary Brink Patricia Brink Christine Bruns Susan Bryce Jean Buchholz Kenneth Buchholz Joan Buechler Robert Bums Lloyd Campbell Marlene Campbell Valerie Cherry Mr. Herbert Brown demonstrates to Teresa Weber on how to use the Wimshurst machine in general science. 69 Chss Actim fu Cckool OigA ugofet0KS Cindy Kirk prepares the humorous reading in which she received a superior rating in the Ak-Sar-Ben Conference speech contest held at Wahoo. Brenda Clapper Monica Cloidt Michael De Lany John Dietz Linda Dillon Michael Downey Gayle Eaton Roger Ellingson Katherine Engelkemier Diane Farrell Ronald Fees Paul Felton Linda Ferguson Frank Finch Tod Finney John Fischer Glenda Gardner Donna Gilbert James Glenn Rodney Glup 70 Leola Holman Leon Holman Patricia Hopp Roger Howard Sandra Hull Lonnie lies Ilene Jensen James Johnson Delilah Keefer Dennis Kildare Cindy Kirk Steven Larsen Mary Lepert David Loper Stephen Loper Mary Lutz Laurie Grosshans Ted Grosshans Donna Grove Marica Gruber Carol Guyer Judy Haase Robert Hackwith Dennis Haecke Marlene Haith Mary Henningson Kenneth Henry Ralph Major Mary McClanahan Kathy McLeod Margaret Mohr Vicki Molck Lyle Montgomery Donald Moore Oftfc Oj'Tftfc Leugest ptGSJumOJHj ClctSS6S T Bmoil fit P. H. S. Penelope Moore Jack Neal Jo Ann Neal Leslie Nettelmann Janet Nolte Judy Ohnoutka Jerry Olson Penny Payton Johnnie Beth Price Steven Ray Margaret Rice Dennis Roberts Robert Rupp Cheryl Schneider Russel Schneider James Schuster Glenda Schwenneder Glenda Seydlitz Richard Seydlitz Shirley Seydlitz 72 f Diana Sharp Steven Sharp Lorn a Sherwood James Siniard Patricia Slattery Edwin Smalley Suzanne Smith Linda Snell Joe Solomon Alan Steppat Gail Sullivan Steven Swim Bessie Teal Rodney Tesch Gary Thompson Bonnie Thorton Early in the new year Freshman George Wuelling's thoughts turned to the wide open spaces. These freshmen wait patiently for the bell to ring, before beginning classes. 73 Gerald Tilson James Tilson Gertrude Timm David Townsend Mary Tschirren Frank Vondras Connie Wagers Majorie Waterman Suzy Watson Teresa Weber Tom Welstead James Wensien k Brenda White Donna White Connie Williamson Alan Wohlfarth Karen Wohlfarth Peggy Wood George Wuelling Laurie Grosshans and Steve Larson seem puzzled about a question in their first semester general science test. 74 Leading the class in their undertakings during the year were: David Morris, vice-president; Nick Kimble, secretary-treasurer; and William Spangler, the president. £of ko om Touckh [k DUu ft-SUwtS 0 Wonh A i Qtuudxj Roaring into their sophomore year at P.H.S., the class found it to be about the same as their freshman year, but perhaps a bit more exciting. Homework seemed to pile up as they undertook their first really tough courses. Re- marks such as the English term papers are due today and Oh, No! The World His- tory test is today! could frequently be heard echoing through the crowded halls. As the second year got underway, diversity of the sophomore class began to take shape. Besides their requirements, the sophomores branched into such areas as Spanish, mathematics, home economics, industrial arts, business and speech. The class also engaged in athletics, intramural sports, the pep club, all school play, the newspaper staff as well as other activities. Mr. Charles Caverzagie, the class advisor, had this to say: In my opinion, the sopho- more class is most industrious and hard-working and were co-operative when it came to volunteering in the class projects such as the Penny Carnival booth.” Roberta Aldrich Peggy Aspedon Emery Bashus Rita Berlett 75 Tyf totg, A PojpulloA CophoMib Qubj ct Steve Miller, Rodney Jenkins, and John Speck check on their one-minute typing speed records. Kathy Wensien unconsciously ponders with her tongue in Typewriting I, seventh hour. Michael Brookhouser Pamela Brookhouser Cathy Buechler Fred Buechler John Campbell David Carper Richard Chappell Linda Christensen Gary Claus Vicki Cole Roger Conn Dennis Dasher Linda Dasher James Dietz Henry Eggert Jay Endelicato Theresa Engelkemier Janet Eraas Sherry Estelle Nancy Evers 76 f As Rvtfcj Pen XMb PwlM Margaret Ferguson Cindy FitzPatrick Roger Foster Mark Gall Roy Gray Betty Grogan Kathy Hackwith Becky Hart Kenneth Heedum Linda Henry Tom Hirz Lonnie Hoschar Alan How Rodney Jenkins Yvonne Jochimsen Mark Kildare Nick Kimble Don Kohout Donald Larsen Genevieve Lebens Linda Lepert Max Linder Deborah Linquist Patricia Long Mary McQuin Ronald McKinney Ronald Mayle Steven Miller Gregory More he ad David Morris Ann Morrison Barbara Muehe 77 Mr. Charles Caverzagie, sophomore advisor, Nancy Ramge hurries to meet the deadline for visits the Lettermen's Club booth operated by locker inspection. Mark Kildare while Mike Brookhouser waits his turn. Steven Nielsen Richard O'Donnell Sam Oenning Cynthia Osterholm Tom Os thus William Pankonin Mary Peterson Teresa Pfeifer Frank Pohlmeier Edward Ponder Mary Lou Porter Doris Rader Nancy Ramge Martha Ramsey Larry Rhoden David Rice Connie Richards Robert Richeson Patsy Schmidt Ralph Schneider 78 Qophohuwes’ P uuj CaamZmJ! Booth PopuiiQA —D OJifo George Schworm Pamela Sell Robert Shera Roseamia Shropshire Willard Simmons Craig Smith Larry Smith Brenda Squires Charles Spangler John Speck Michael Stastka Forrest Stoehr John Strange Rita Sullivan Shirene Swim Jerry Taylor Dianne Tesch Linda Thiede Phyllis Thiessen Gloria Thorton Marcia Thun Becki Tilson Thomas Toman Fred Ulrich David Watson Ernest Weddle Joan Wehrbein Deborah Wensien 79 Kathy Wensien Linda Whitehouse William Willis Theresa Winters Vicki Winters Betty Jo Wohlfarth Beverly Wohlfarth Janice Wondra Jurene Young Cheryl Younker Booh, L dwiM, Ptactoxd Ajpjpticdtioiti -N cess j To' GtooSj LmjimJmq Dick O'Donnell applies his skill in using a power saw while cutting a board. Concentration seems to be at it fullest in the seventh hour World History class as Betty Jo Wohlfarth and Barbara Muehe listen attentively while Becky Hart and Tom Hirz check facts from their texts. Fifth period typing students working dili- gently to complete jobs due at the end of the hour. 80 Tensions grow as the junior class officers narrow the choice of class rings to four styles. Making the decision are: John Meyer, Treasurer, Carol Cole, Vice-President, Joyce Welsted, Secretary, and Raymond Jacobs, President. JcutfrviS £06 A Uoeiy Po£ , Riags, Pd y, Ptoi The juniors started early in the fall planning for the junior senior banquet and prom. The first project the juniors used to raise money was the selling of magazines. Prizes were awarded to those who showed their outstanding abilities in salesmanship, first prize, a typewriter, was awarded to Linda Howard, and the second prize, a wrist watch, went to David Ellingson. Throughout the football and basketball season, and at the Penny Carnival the juniors had a concession stand to aid in raising money. The junior class play, My Three Angels , displayed the talents that many of their classmates possess. In the opinion of the junior class, the most eventful day in the 1965-1966 school year was in early February when they received their long awaited for class rings. The juniors started planning early in March for the banquet and prom held in early May. Connie Adkins Pamela Allschaffl Patricia Andrews Jerry Am 81 V Jacobs Accepts Spi Ut Jug Fo Tft JcuutwS The juniors placed second, behind the sen- iors, in competition for the spirit jug. The spirit jug was awarded at each pep rally to the class who would yell the loudest. John Aschenbrenner Charles Ault if Steven Baburek Lynn Barnard w - Judy Baumgart Ralph Beckman John Bernhardt Daniel Bishop Patricia Bouman Lenny Bowen David Brink Roger Brink Rebecca Bruns Beverly Bryant Fred Buechler John Cloidt Carol Cole Judith Cole Michael Coolman Shirley Dasher Marlene Diekmann Mary Ann Dingman Linda Dittemore Darlene Downey 82 Suzanne Solomon shows her artistic ability- while she draws a publicity poster for the junior class play. Tfr jhb CJhss PicUj David Ellingson George Eledge Mark Endelicato Ellen Engelkcmier Merry Estelle Rebecca Fahrlander Lloyd Fitch Linda Ford Robert Fuller Michael Gall Dorothy Gerdts Terry Glup 83 Lola Green (Austin) Stephen Grosshans George Gruber Richard Haecke Sherry Haffke Susan Hansen Joyce Headley Linda Herre Mary Jo Hirz Angelo Holman Nancy Hopkins Donald Hoschar lA lufo leaping Tta Pto Cwt bs, jt JuiuMS Shirley Dasher smiles even after cleaning the popcorn popper used in the concession stand. Timothy Kalasek Robert Keefer Sherry Kephart Michael Kief Robert Kiser Larry Land Dorothy Lepert Billie Jo Marler Claudia McCutchan Dennis McGraw Joye McLeod Ellyn Meisinger John Meyer Loris Miller William Mohr Patricia Morehead mt Janice Morrison Susan Nash Nannette Nelson Bruce Nolte Sonja Osthus John Olson Donna Porter Karen Pritchard f U$ fngeuuous UfititoJs TO' Ba Wxj Me W PuWs Cheryl Prokupek Dianne Reimer William Rishel Judy Roden Susan Rouse Gloria Rozell Donald Sachs Sterling Sand Sharon Schalk Kathy Sedlak Elaine Sharp Roger Shorney John Simons Connie Skalak Susan Slattery Dona Smith Patricia Smith Suzanne Soloman David Sullivan Mary Svoboda Diane Swabby David Thiessen Greg Thompson Grant Thuman Steven Tilson Melissa Toman Joe Vondras Gary Way 85 Joyce Welstead Gary Williamson Mark Younker Ctass UeWms Q tdO . . . fJjb CK If God be with us, who can be against us. CoW: Blue and white (Purity, good reputation, sincerity) F?OiU tr. White rose (silence) XitoJUv Posttawis Ofr iWe ts(uf 87 UNDA BOWMAN MICHAEL BOWMAN PEPPY BUDD JOHN BURCH U.u CLARENCE BRATTON MARLENE BUCHHOLZ QqmI is {kb Co RICHARD CHURCH HOWARD CLARK SUE CARNEA7 PAMELA CHERRY GLORIA DASHER EDWARD DAVIDSON 89 PHS CtodM PtO ofe Cchool 90 QjpVut, PouUicj TheVi U cty Tfr £u£Ce$$ 91 U,ucA Wo k, Qoirn£ Picuj, MO' DuJMite S 92 KAREN HOSTETTER Karen Hostctter awaits the approval of Linda Morehead and Mary Jo Lebens as they admire her senior pictures. 93 Tk GmL B6gt uu ig ALAN KRAECER MASON LANCASTER MARY JO LEBENS VICTORIA LEPERT ROBERT LOFFER CAROL LONG f Co Dtp8o uct$ 95 KENNETH MEISINCER Wt luuuoJki(M; Vtfeiofii U ttii LINDA MOREHEAD GENENE NOLTE H. PHILIP MEISINGER KEITH MILLER SANDRA O’BRYAN DIXIE O’DONNELL % £ oito iS EDWARD OLSON RICHARD OSTERHOLM JERI PAYTON JAMES PETERSON WAYNE PETERSON SHARON PULLEN 97 Affab QMbduCttiOH Q dOtS 98 Uwk AhMdTO' Coffieg Awi Cxuumi 99 CmUns Activa fu A® Acto fees, 100 Fuui7utt Passing By 101 GARY THIEDE JOHN THOMPSON CHRISTINE UHER PEGGY WAGERS CfotSS Ufimbe tS kited ; 102 Postfonts Ofr Uadmlup 103 HONOR STUDENTS Joseph Aschenbrenner Susan Evers Richard Hild Richard Osterholm George Sachs John Thompson Christine Uher Gary Wilson Dorothy Woster Salutatorian, Cheryl Tesch delivers address. Valedictorian, Bill Wehrbein, presents address at Com- mencement Exercises. Q tufrb QboAX tlC$ LARRY ARENDS: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yule- tide Att. 2; KKK Att. 3; Homecoming Att. 4; Best Dressed 4. LINDA ARENDS: Yuletide Att. 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off. 4; KKK Att. 2; Prom Server 2; Year- book 4; Spanish Club 3; Class Play 3; Off. Girl 3, 4. JOSEPH ASCHENBRENER: Class Off. 4; Football 1 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Penny Carnival Att. 3; Prom Server 2; Penny Carnival King 4. TANIS BALDWIN: Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1. LINDA BALLINGER: Band 1.2, 3, 4; Small Groups 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Library Club 2.3.4. ALICE BOBENMOYER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Chorus 4. BRADLEY BOURNE: Basketball 3; Football 1; Track 2; Golf 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Platter Staff 3.4. LINDA BOWMAN: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Small Groups 3, 4; Class Play 3. MIKE BOWMAN: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Chorus 3, 4. MARLENE BUCHHOLZ: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN BURCH: Track 1, 2; Football 2, 3. CANDACE CARPER: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off. 4; Spanish Club 3; GAA 3; Class Play 3, Yuletide Att. 4; Best Dressed 4; Platter 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Class Off. 4. PAM CHERRY: Pep Club 3, 4; Off. 4; Penny Carnival Queen 4. RICHARD CHURCH: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Off. 4. HOWARD CLARK: Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. GLORIA DASHER: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. EDWARD DAVIDSON: Football 1, 2, 3; St. Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY DELANY: Pep Club 3; Chorus 4; GAA 3. DARREL DRAPER: Chorus 1 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Nat. Thespians 4; Spanish Club 4; Class Play 3,4; All School Play 4; Co. Gov. Day 3; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Class Off. 4. KATHY EGGERT: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 2, 3, 4. PAM ENDELICATO: Pep Club 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; Class Play 3; Spanish Club 3; GAA 3. REX ENGELKEMIER: Math Club 2, 3, 4. SUSAN EVERS: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 2, 3, 4; Outs. Acc. 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Off. 4; Nat. Thespians 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Prom Server 2; Platter 2, 3; Homecoming Att. 4. GENE FEES: Basketball 2; Track 2. 104 — PHILLIP FISCHER: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 1, 2, 3, 4; Off. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 1, 2, 3, 4; Off. 3; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Homecoming Att. 4; Best Dressed 4 MARCIA FRENCH: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4. WALTER FULTON: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. CARL GLUP: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class Off. 3; Chorus 4; Class Play 3, 4. JACK GORTON: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Golf 3; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Co. Gov. Day 3; KKK Att. 1. CYNTHIA GREENWOOD: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Yuletide Att. 2; Co. Gov. Day 3; Class Play 3; Homecoming Att. 4; Chorus 3 4; Small Groups 3,4. CARLENE HAITH: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Small Groups 2, 3, 4; Class Play 1, 3, 4; All- School Play 3; Yuletide Att. 3; Prom Att. 3; Platter 4; Nat. Thespians 4. RICHARD HILD: Basketball 1; St. Mgr. 3 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Off. 4; Yearbook 4; Art Club 3. KAREN HOSTETTER: Pep Club 1 2, 3, 4; Off. 4; GAA 3,4; Off. 3.4. WES JORDAN: Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Basketball 2; St. Mgr. 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; All-School Play 4; Platter 3, 4; Nat. Thespians 4. DEBORAH KALASEK: Pep Club 1 2, 3; GAA 3, 4; Platter 4; Library Club 3, 4; Speech Club 4. DENNIS KEIL: Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Letter- men's Club 4. NANCY KEIL: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Small Groups 2; Library Club 3, 4; FHA 1. ALAN KRAEGER: Yuletide Att. 3,4; Prom Att. 3; Co. Gov. Day 3; Track 1; Platter 4; Prom King 4. MARY JO LEBENS: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; KKK Att. 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Off. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Prom Server 2; Co. Gov. Day 3; Homecoming Att 4; Yuletide Queen 4; Spanish Club 3; Class Play 3. VICTORIA LEPERT: Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Nat. Thes- pians 4; Off. 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 3; Chorus 3, 4; Small Groups 4; Class Play 3, 4; Art Club 3. ROBERT LOFFER: Basketball 1, 2; St. Mgr. 1,2, 3; Class Play I, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-School Play 4; Platter 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 2 3,4; Co. Gov. Day 3; Nat. Thespians 4; Band 1. CAROL LONG: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4. KATHY LONG: GAA 3; Library Club 3, 4; Off. 3,4. RONALD MARSH: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Golf 2, 4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. KEN MEISINGER: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Small Groups 1, 2, 3, 4; Plat- ter 2, 3; Math Club 4; All-School Play 4; Nat. Thespians 4. PHIL MEISINGER: Band 3, 4; Small Groups 3, 4; Chorus 3; Small Groups 4; Class Play 3, 4; Yule- tide King 4. LINDA MOREHEAD: Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 1,2; Library Club 4; Off. 4; GAA 3, 4. GENENE NOLTE: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4; Co. Gov. Day 3; Class Play 3. SANDRA O'BRYAN: Pep Club 2, 3; Class Play 3; Chorus 3 4; Class Off. 1. DIXIE O'DONNELL: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1, 2; Off. Girl 3,4. ED OLSON: Chorus 1, 2; Band 3; Small Groups 3. RICHARD OSTERHOLM: Math Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Off. 3; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Att. 4; Prom Server 2. JERI PAYTON: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 1,2, 3,4; GAA 3. JAMES PETERSON: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Small Groups 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2. WAYNE PETERSON: Platter 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Nat. Thespians 4. SHARON PULLEN: Platter 3, 4; Class Off. 3. CONSTANCE RHYLANDER: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off. 4; Platter 2; Prom Server 2; Yearbook 3, 4; Bus. Mgr. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Off. 3; Class Play 3; FHA 1; Honor Roll 1. KATHY RICE: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; KKK Att. 3; Student Council 3, 4; Off. 4; GAA 3, 4; Chorus 3; Spanish Club 3; Class Play 3; Co. Gov. Day 3; Prom Queen 4. SHARON ROUSE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Off. 4; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 3; Off. Girl 4; Class Play 3, 4; Prom Server 2; KKK Att. 4; Platter 4; Nat. Thespians 4. GEORGE SACHS: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Track 3; KKK Att. 4. LEO SAND: Football 2; Track 2; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 4; Prom Server 2. MARY SCHUETZ: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Off. Girl 4; Best Dressed 4; Band 1,2. RODNEY SHROPSHIRE: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Off. 4; Letter- men's Club 3, 4. SCOTT SMITH: Golf 3; Football 1; St. Mgr. 1, 2; 105 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SPANGLER: Class Off. 1; Letter- men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Off. 3; Chorus 3, 4; Small Groups 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Golf 4; Penny Carnival Att. 2; Homecoming King 4; Class Play 3. DONA SPORER: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Server 2. KATHY STAPP: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Off. Girl 4. DONALD STORY: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3. ROSILYN TAYLOR: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; Class Play 4; Library Club 3, 4; Off. 3, 4; Platter 3, 4; Ed. 4; GAA 3, 4; Off. 3, 4; Speech Club 4. CHERYL TESCH: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off. 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Ed. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; FHA 2, 3; Off. 3. JOHN THOMPSON: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 2, 3, 4; Off. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Server 2; Class Off. 1, 2; Class Play 3; Spanish Club 3; Nat. Thespians 4; Off. 4. CHRISTINE UHER: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Best Dressed 3; Prom Server 2; FHA 1; Homecoming Att. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Small Groups 3, 4; Class Play 3; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Off. 4; Honor Pins 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN WATERMAN: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off. 4; Penny Carnival Att. 2; Chorus 4; GAA 3, 4; Class Play 3; Class Off. 3. JAMES WATSON: Basketball 2; Track 3. WILLIAM WEHRBEIN: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 3, 4; Yuletide Att. 1; Prom Server 2; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Off. 4; Best Dressed 3; Yearbook 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Off. 3. BONNIE WELSTEAD: Homecoming Att. 4; Prom Att. 3; Off. Girl 4; GAA 3; Co. Gov. Day 3; Platter 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4. CAROLYN WILDMAN: Chorus 3,4. DIXIE WILSON: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Maj. 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Off. 3, 4; Co. Gov. Day 3; Homecoming Queen 4. GARY WILSON: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Off. 4; Math Club 3, 4; Off. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Off. 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Co. Gov. Day 3; Prom Server 2; Class Off. 2; Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHY WONDRA: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; GAA 3, 4; Off. 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Class Off. 4. DEBORAH WOSTER: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 1; Chorus 3; Small Groups 3; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Off. 3, 4; Class Off. 3; Class Play 3; Platter 1, 2, 3; Nat. Honor Society 4; Co. Gov. Day 3. DOROTHY WOSTER: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 3, 4; Class Play 3; All-School Play 3,4; Nat. Thespians 4; Off. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Off. 4; Spanish Club 3; Class Off. 4; Prom Server 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Penny Carnival Att. 3; Platter 1 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4. JAMES WUELLING: Football 1 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Off. 4. 106 PobtotUge- Tta Bu«Ui s$es ikat Supfml You Yimbook! AUSTIN PLUMBING SHEET METAL Air Conditioning Guttering Furnaces Phone 296-4075 341 Main Street Plattsmouth Nebraska BAND BOX Phone 296-2170 609 Main Street Plattsmouth Nebraska Congratulations to Class of '66 THE BEAUTY MANOR Phone 296-4183 511 South 12th Plattsmouth, Nebraska BERGMANN FURNITURE APPLIANCE Featuring: Mastercraft Serta King Koil Motorola Speed Queen Westinghouse Gibson Kroehler Congratulations To The Class Of 1966 Phone 296-2133 625 Avenue A Plattsmouth, Nebraska SIGN HERE Congratulations to the Class of 1966 From W. E. CADY, INC. Manufacturer's of TUFFY Farm Products Phone 296-2143 Plattsmouth Fun for all at the BOWLERO BURGER BAR Western Union -- Greyhound 546 Ave. A. Plattsmouth Phone 296-2123 Open Bowling Afternoons 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All day -- Saturday Sunday Get your charters here Snack Bar Plattsmouth Phone 296-2523 0° cr art Good luck class of 1966! a ° 0° CASS COUNTY MOTORS R.F. Iverson Your friendly dealers E.M. Slattery 607 1st Ave. Plattsmouth Phone 296-3210 V O o V CARDEL AND SONS CASS DRUG Freezer Meats Walgreen Agency U. S. D. A. Inspected Beef U.S. Graded Beef Prime Choice Good Standard Watch us cut and wrap your beef Custom butchering on your place We dress Big Game 1 1 4 mi. North of Plattsmouth Phone 298-8266 Phone 296-2189 502 Main Plattsmouth Congratulations to the class of '66' from ISUPREMI CLOIDT SERVICE Phone 296-3211 305 Main Plattsmouth CEDAR CREEK GRAIN COMPANY Purina Chows and Health Aids For Bulk Delivery Call Cedar Creek 234-2121 Louisville 234-2121 HUEBNER’S “66” SERVICE 310 Chicago Avenue Plattsmouth Phone 296-2112 TANK WAGON SERVICE Drive In Today! C. M. IMPLEMENT CO. General Auto Repairing - Welding J. F. Case Sales Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories Gas Oil Phone 235-3135 Murray Dairy Queen 718 Avenue A Plattsmouth Cone with Curl on Top Congratulations To the Class of 1966 Your Quality Food Drive In for the Entire Family South Chicago Avenue Plattsmouth, Nebraska Phone 296-7100 (Good Food) THE DEN CAFE 125 South 5th St. Plattsmouth Phone 296-2465 DOLL HOUSE To Be a Doll Come To Us Willa Rice 311 Lincoln Avenue Plattsmouth Phone 296-2240 ELECTRIC APPLIANCE Wm. Schmidtmann Hoover Cleaners, Samsonite Luggage R.C.A. Victor Westinghouse ESTHER’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Esther Kahler Phone 296-4224 Phone 296-3165 438 Main Plattsmouth 1106 Patterson Ave. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Cass County's Largest and Busiest Drug Store FELDHOUSEN DRUGS FRED J. FELDHOUSEN, PH. G. Your Friendly Drug Store We Give S H Green Stamps Pay No More .... But Get More 522 Main Street Plattsmouth, Nebraska Congratulations to the Class of 1966 296-6117 FARLEY FURNITURE STORE We Give S H Green Stamps Plattsmouth Phone 296-2178 122 So. 6th Street The Friendly Store Furniture Appliances Coronado Hotpoint Hardware Farm Needs GonMed FARRIS IMPLEMENTS OLIVER WJ Farm Machinery Body Work Mechanical Work Wrecker Service Phone 296-2564 Phone 296-3254 Plattsmouth 126 So. 5th Street Plattsmouth 113 GROVE'S JEWELRY HINKY DINKY SUPERMARKET Diamonds American Gem Society Plattsmouth Phone 296-2400 Where Total Savings Counts HOPPE PAINT COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 66” 419 Main Plattsmouth Plattsmouth Phone 296-2158 Phone 296-6173 Good Food Fast Service Come as you are. Best Wishes Always THE JOURNAL JANE’S A W DRIVE IN Plattsmouth Phone 296-4115 The One Only A W Root Beer Congratulations Class of 1966 114 JOCHIMSEN’S FRUIT MARKET Fresh Fruits Vegetables Meat 437 Main Plattsmouth Phone 296-4158 KENT OIL COMPANY CAFE Thank you for your Patronage” Congratulations to the Class of 1966 1101 Ave. D Plattsmouth Phone 296-9908 KNORR’S 5$ to $1.00 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 511 Main Phone 296-6174 Plattsmouth RUBY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Ruby Lancaster Phone 235-3335 Murray, Nebraska Congratulations to the Class of '66! LEO'S BARBER SHOP Thank you for your patronage. 'Fir $ton LINDER FIRESTONE CONOCO SERVICE Leo Osterholm Rolland Franke Plattsmouth 134 North Sixth Plattsmouth Phone 296-5114 PLATTSMOUTH LOCKERS Retail Wholesale Meats Tenderizing of Meat Cuts Lockers For Rent Butchering Processing 207 Main Plattsmouth Phone 296-5110 Meals and Short Orders 115 MURRAY FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Try some of our hickory smoked sausage Lockers for Rent Butchering and Processing Curing and Rendering- Poultry Dressing Beef Quarters and Sides Murray Phone 235-3180 MURRAY LUMBER COMPANY Lumber Supplies Contracting Phone 235-2145 P. O. Box 156 Murray, Nebraska Fay R. Jose Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS OFE OIL COMPANY Carl Ofe John Blotzer Jr. Plattsmouth Phone 296-2175 Use Our Free Pickup and Delivery or All Weather Drive-In for Cleaning at Its Best Phone 296-4193 7th and Chicago Avenue Plattsmouth Nebraska PLATTSMOUTH HONDA Building Supplies Ready Mixed Concrete coal paint glass PLATTSMOUTH LUMBER COMPANY Ted Ohnoutka Jerry Higgins Plattsmouth Phone 296-4075 296-6193 126 South 4th Phone 296-2185 ROCK MOTEL Plattsmouth, Nebraska U.S. Highway 34 Phone 296-9902 Manager Merrill Sparr C. A. RUSE MOTOR CO. and RUSE APPLIANCE CO. Television Appliances and Automobiles Appliance Store Auto Service Plattsmouth 296-2163 296-6220 Nebraska 116 pest Wi£f)t$ RUBACK'S SUPER MARKET Plattsmouth, Nebraska 648 1st Avenue Phone 296-2169 C. E. SHELLENBARGER Dealer in Sinclair Products Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 66 SCANLAN’S Furniture and Appliances Sales and Service 436 Main Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone 296-2145 Congratulations to the Class of '66 Phone 296-2173 6th and Avenue A YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE Plattsmouth M-M-M! BAKERY- I FRESH ' BREAD Nebraska 521 Main Phone 296-4114 Plattsmouth, Nebraska SMITH’S CLOTHING STAN'S BAKERY 126 S. 6 Exclusive outfitters for Men and Women Your hometown bakery Delicious baked foods for goodness sake Phone 296-6270 Plattsmouth, Nebr. 501 Main Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone 296-5118 117 GRADUATES SOENNICHSEN’S Your One-Stop Shopping Center For Fine Foods Dry Goods Clothing Shoes 529 Main Street Platts mouth, Nebraska Phone 296-2138 Phone 296-4231 Congratulations Class of ”66 Have a quality portrait by Steward STATE FARM INSURANCE AUTO LIFE FIRE Jim McMillian 1104 Third Ave. Phone 296-3928 Plattsmouth, Nebr. Black and White Beautiful Direct Color Oil Color STEWARD STUDIO 648 Main Street Plattsmouth, Nebraska Phone 296-2458 STYLE BEAUTY Latest in Hair Styles Thelma, Louise, Dorothy, Judy Phone 296-2300 Plattsmouth, Nebraska For the latest in fashions STYLE SHOP For the Miss and Mrs. 540 Main Phone 296-2300 Plattsmouth, Nebraska 118 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 Biggest Hamburgers-for 20 £ French Fries, Shakes Sporting Goods Skelgas Dial 296-5119 233 Main Plattsmouth Plumbing Seeds TRIANGLE DRIVE IN Fast Service-Phone 296-5221 Plattsmouth Ross and Marie Murry 625 1st Avenue Phone 296-2124 Real Estate Insurance Plattsmouth, Nebraska 517 Main Plattsmouth, Nebr. WIMPY'S INN WINSCOT SKELLY SERVICE Tender, Juicy, Delicious Steaks Lunches --Dinners Sandwiches 211 Chicago Ave. Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone 296-9903 Bus. 296-9011 Res. 296-6239 Plattsmouth, Nebraska Tank Wagon Service Tires, Batteries, And Accessories. 119 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966! Marion Endelicato’s WINTERSET INN RESTAURANT And LOUNGE 120 Phone 296-2106 West of Plattsmouth on Highway 73-75 IZI __ vur'T_______ ? A Mf3p °UA MTrMrrXtt ynr}CjJ yo n '' rSO rgw rsgr rrW , h 0 br VTSjT yt 'y p ' TP r '■ ‘T Ur tyyr r T eXr WVl srrv Q - 227' ry y uwrn y-f v Inrhr '’ � ?PrtSwW}) TJ U'■ ' ce r yy n rn Krof nry xar) . 0(T O yrrl 'Jrpwrp Q Ztf If Qf Vxyxx Pf? xTrvr’r ° -T—-x- % -nus fT f TTCppfCf} 'jo0 y v lu Tu - , v - ?? ■. 'v yrpJVQ o-rw-op Y prtprQ S r(Tp Z72g ‘ D owrs s. r y v?°k,' y 7s'R ' £yyc hyyvyy k Vct nnrdro frpuvj •uoijEonpa sjt jajjaq oj Ajiunjjoddo aqa jt Suxjajjo joj qjnoiusHBid jo Ajiunuiuioo sjijus aqj puB ‘uaiussauisnq ‘AqnoBj aqj jjUBqi oj saqsiM 9961 jo Ji When the books close, and the last bell rings, And carefree days are lost to reflect on past things- When nostalgia strikes, and your memory wanes, And you remember the faces but not the names - Pick up your yearbook and leaf it through. And remember the days so dear to you. Cpfoit Uis Until A Ccuuaj Day Iu U.ay, t f