Plattsmouth High School - Plattonian Yearbook (Plattsmouth, NE)

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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.

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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

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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