Plattsmouth High School - Plattonian Yearbook (Plattsmouth, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1988 volume:

I o ma 4b Pldttb wji 1988 Junior Bob Yeager takes advantage of one of the new computers in Keyboarding Typ- ing I. PlaOXuuxMi !-hqk School 1724 8tk Avcmjllp. PlatUmouH, NE 68048 New Direction In Routines Mrs. Mary Nelson reads the morning an- nouncements to her homeroom class. Sen- iors Michele Norris and Wendy Thomas listen closely. Almost every day, the hallways at PHS would echo with feeble cries of Why did they have to go and change everything? and I liked it better the way it was. Indeed, the 1987-88 school year has marked a great change in student and faculty life. The year has taken a new direction. Many changes were made which seemed to put things in a different perspective. A homeroom was added to our everyday routine. That was the fun-filled ten minutes after first hour that we got to spend with our teacher-advisor. Also, this year was the first year PHS had soccer as a school sanctioned sport. Many people welcomed it into the PHS family of athletics. There were many new happenings in the academic field. The drafting course which was done away with three years ago was revived. And there were ten new computers for students taking Keyboarding Typing courses. Also, with the addition of several new teachers and coaches, the classroom activities and sports seasons took on a new direction. The new boys' basketball coach Steve Daniell takes time out during practice to ex- plain some fundamentals to senior players Dan Cahalane. Bill Lukash and Devon Fulton. 2 Introduction Junior Tammy Gonyea shows how much fun it can be to clean her locker during home- room. Pencil, paper, ruler, eraser—Senior Krista Phillips is glad drafting is offered this year. v Introduction 3 New Direction In Policies What difference does five minutes make? Well, not much you might say, but some of the school policies this year had taken on a new direction. School started five minutes earlier this year than last year. Also, when students registered for their classes, they simply wrote down what courses they wanted to take and the computer figured out their schedule for them. This was a new direction compared to the arena scheduling system that we had in the past years. This year, whenever a student had to leave school for any reason, they had to sign out in the office.lf they returned to school, they had to sign back in. Also, the Senior Class of 1988 was the first to gra- duate under the new requirements of having four years of English, three years of social studies, and two years each of math and science. Driver's education was no longer required. There were many new policies started this year, all of which headed the students and faculty in a new direc- tion. Junior Bryan Schaffer remembers to sign out in the office before he leaves school. 4 Introduction Miss Chris May, the new English and Jour- nalism teacher, stays after school to correct papers. •t-f The new computer scheduling process seemed to make things a little easier, but students didn't seem to like it as well. Introduction 5 Junior Danny Baney and Sophomore Toby Jackson make sure they get to school by 8:30. School started five minutes earlier this year. ; uOf nt tin ' Mr. Tom Kappas gives a little help to Junior Cindy Nichols in chemistry. Seniors Dave Kianecky, Gary Carter, Ja- mie Clark and April Beasley shout out battle cries at a pep rally. The new policies are supposed to make student life easier; in- stead, they made things more confus- ing. —Junior Chris Nath Freshmen Aaron Glup and Corey Larsen make use of the vending machines in the main hallway between classes. Junior Steve Fornoff, a bagger at Ruback’s Supermarket, is one of the many PHS stu- dents with a part-time job. '(?;)[ (i - � xls 1 ' ■ nl]IJ p{ ,i r p pi 'V PHTtuvl 7 frig r:yrTn7Kl''y-d'li)ir 7f(7 vinypj j T T rTntj“' ; r)j vv i ,j nT 77D{0 1 r yp HY'iXT i I )'j 'V.+vv V 'ICV I'XIT O ”' ; lk.WT 7 -' K I A|.)T) f Trrr Pt o ' p-jv fX'iv i (' IWTf '• ■'Tf tferttt[ T-prprrTt;y n Tf-X VMW V XT 7rV7T7[ 7 yV;v t j ?v tn k ' ; •') v w ■� 71 rrr jTW phU-yf) c IT(j-pj vtpS j aikaj ) TvT Jj ■jnmjlj.p TT rn—TTJ TTTTTpTTie----- fr. If ,b''Vfy S T |l- .. h r V Tr XTAT p'p 'iVjj x-ppy tS y frjMi tr-i fL. ?J h jwKy )'P t f.. j Vm rnV'p t p’) '.f:, P | a rfn 7771 n Ti} b'iMi iiyrv) � p P ♦ With the start of every school year things change, but one thing is for certain: students play an important role in making the annual Kass Kounty King Korn Karni- val a success. Beginning with dismissal from school at noon on Friday until the mud drags on Sunday, students are kept busy. The kar- nival takes place in the end of September, and draws both young and old from all over the county. Senior girls competed for the Sweet- heart honor: cheerleaders, drill team members and the band performed in the various parades. This year Karen Faris was crowned Sweetheart ’87 and Tammy Clark was named runner-up. Patty Baker and Kylee Schafer tied for third. Kirsten Kolhof, Kathy Ehle, Cindy Toman, Marcya Lever- ing, Stacy Schreiber, Deanne Durkin, April Beasley and Heather Giles were oth- er contestants. Cheerleaders sponsored their now an- nual pep rally at the end of main street on Friday to raise spirit for the Auburn foot- ball game to be held that night. Platts- mouth’s largest crowd of the year watched the Bulldogs upset the Devils 14- 7. ‘‘The 28 seniors this year was fewer then the 52 we had in last years korona- tion, explained Mrs. Sharon Smith. Once again, these seniors served as dukes and duchesses for the koronation held on Thursday night. Main street was filled as the seniors lined the street awaiting the king and queen. Senior Chad Hart com- mented, Koronation seemed too long, but I still enjoyed dressing up.” Seniors listen to last minute instructions as they prepare to walk down main street. Drill team, cheerleaders, band get active Karnival Attracts All 8 Korn Karnival Jim Herdlitchka, Dan Cahalane and Kirsten Kolhof wait for the signal to start. Sweetheart winners Karen Faris. Tammy Clark. Patty Baker and Kylee Schaffer pose for the official picture in front of the court- house. (Journal photo) Drill team members round the corner as they follow the band in the Friday afternoon parade. Korn Karnival 9 Senior wins tricycle race for a fourth year Faculty Claims Day The faculty has finally managed to clinch a surprising victory over their pupils at the Devilmania games. Although the faculty won, it was a close race throughout the day. Faculty won with 50-Vi points, but the seniors were close with 43- 2 points. Sophomores were third with 38 points, juniors were fourth with 26-' 2 points, and the fresh- men came in last with 21- 2 points. This year two games were added to the schedule. Basketball and trivial pursuit were played along with some of the nor- mal games like the lip-sync contest and the 3-legged race. This was the first year that the banana-split eating contest did not take place. Faculty placed first in the lip-sync con- test, trivial pursuit, tug-of-war, softball and volleyball. Seniors placed first in poster decorations, tricycle race, basket- ball shooting, pyramid building, and jump rope. Sophomores were first in the walk, 3-legged race, and the egg toss. Fresh- men and juniors did not place first in any events. Senior Tony Abercrombie became a four-time champion in the tricycle race. Tony credits his winning to the tricycle. “It is all in the tricycle, the large front tire gave me traction.” He went on to say that his backward handlebar techique played an important role in his four victories. At the end of the games, the students and faculty were treated to hot dogs and pop. “I feel very disappointed that we did not win,” said Senior Michelle Hughes. Juniors struggle during the pyramid con- test. Senior Tony Abercrombie and his winning tricycle pose after claiming the tricycle race championship. Cheerleaders and Drill team rap to the ‘‘Superstud Shuffle at the Devilmania pep rally. Devilmania 11 Peters, Beasley crowned at Homecoming Devils Stage Comeback “It wasn't long enough,” explained Ju- nior Julie Kastrick, “The game got over too late.” This phrase was the most often expressed about this year’s homecoming. The game was not completed until 10:00 pm. Once students ventured home and put the finishing touches on dressing up, time had already passed quickly. The Homecoming game did not start very promising. On the opening kickoff, a Gretna Dragon ran the ball back for a touchdown and a 7-0 lead. A tremendous rally lifted the devils to a 17-14 comeback win. The thrilling game capped off an entire week of activities. Spirit week featured nerd day, Hawaiian day, pajama day, blue and white day and dress up day. Thursday night marked the 2nd annual bonfire sponsored by the booster club. Students gathered at the end of main street and followed the ‘dragon’ to the bonfire site. The dragon was tossed in the fire and burned. Friday, students were dismissed at noon for the devilmania games. Faculty defeated the highly favored seniors. De- vilmania was a lot of fun, even though the seniors should have beaten the teach- ers,” said Senior Kirsten Kolhof. Cheerleaders, drill team members and athletes voted on candidates for home- coming. Seniors Troy Ferdig, David Klan- ecky, Bob Combs, David Peters, Chad Hart, Patty Baker, Heather Giles, April Beasley, Kelly Ogle and Roxi Bradway were voted candidates. The student body voted David Peters and April Beasley homecoming king and queen. Candidates tor homecoming (bottom row), Troy Ferdig. David Klanecky, Bob Combs. David Peters, Chad Hart, (top), Heather Giles, Patty Baker, April Beasley. Kelly Ogle and Roxi Bradway. (journal photo) 12 Homecoming School spirit is evident on Hawaiian day as Juniors Rachelle Markham and Tammy Gon- yea dress up for the occassion. Easy going is the best way to describe Ju- nior Jason Chicoine during spirit week. Sophomores get in on the act, as Leann Luna, Jenny Church. Alan Wonder, and Sean McCoy illustrate nerd day. (Journal photo) King David Peters and Queen April Beasley were honored homecoming royalty. Homecoming 13 Rainy Halloween draws cruisers Low Turnout At Dance It was a rainy, gloomy night, a typical Halloween night. October 30 marked the day the Future Homemakers of America sponsored the first ever Halloween dance. Witches, gypsies, wizards, mice and punk rockers, along with many other cos- tumes were seen at the dance. The best dressed award for the boys went to Soph- omore Bret Lingle who was dressed as a skeleton, and for the girls Sophomore Kim Humpal won with her mouse costume. “When I heard my name announced, I couldn’t believe it! I just stood there in a daze, explained Kim. “I was a little dis- appointed that not very many people were there, but if we have another dance next year, I hope people will get into the Halloween spirit.” Due to the low turnout the FHA club lost about $100 according to sponsor Jacque Gaebel. “The people that were there had a really good time, but I think it’s also disappointing that there were so few there.” Junior Sheri Morehead was disappointed at the turnout and explained the reason for the low turnout, “I don’t think there were that many people that showed up because of the day it was on and because of the weather.” The dance was eventful and not all was lost. There were good choices of music and I had a lot of fun,” explained Senior Brenda Ostrom. FHA is optimistic and hopefully next year’s dance will be bigger and even better. Mrs. Jacque Gaebel, FHA advisor, gets in a spellbinding mood at the FHA dance. Sophomores Jamie Hudson and David Huebner hit the beach in their costumes at the dance Junior Michelle Bryant picks out a bony partner at the dance. Halloween 15 From clothes, shoes to jewelry, music PHS Students Are In Fashion-conscious students roamed the halls of PHS sporting their “in” duds wherever they went. One of the biggest fashion crazes this year was what was known as frosted den- im. It was everywhere. There were frosted jeans, shirts, shoes, purses, jackets, dresses and jewelry. Another big thing this year was shoes. They came in every shape, color and tex- ture imaginable. Exotic animal skins such as lizard, snakeskin and ostrich were sure hits. Some shoes were dressed up with sequins, patches, rhinestones and hand- painted designs. Moccasins and cowboy boots with fringe were a hot look, too. This year’s variation for jeans was any- thing but new. “Old” was in. People bought brand new jeans that came al- ready stretched, washed, worn and torn. Faded jeans and holes in the knees were big. Jackets were seen everywhere. The big leather bomber jackets were seen more frequently; and of course, jean jackets were more popular than ever. Expensive brand names like Guess and Forenza were a hot item. “In” fragrances included Polo for guys and Giorgio for girls. Music is something that is a big part of most people’s lives, and this year saw many old songs revived by new artists. Songs like “Wipe Out”, redone by the Fat Boys; “Mony Mony”, rereleased by Billy Idol; and “You Keep Me Hangin’ On”, revived by Kim Wilde were smashes all over again. As far as what’s out, well, you might as well throw away those old gym shoes, flowered jeans, stirrup pants and old Mi- chael Jackson records. Seniors April Beasley and Cindy Toman find a quiet room to call the spirits to talk to them through their Ouija board. Many of these boards were seen throughout the hall- ways and classrooms of PHS this year. 16 What's In What's Out ■ A touch of clast—many girls were seen wearing their mother’s class rings along with their own. Junior Jon Heigl’s haircut is a current fash- ion. Shaved sideburns are becoming more popular. Hi-tops, booties, Reeboks and moccasins got a lot of wear this year. Also, many stu- dents wore their pants rolled up at the ankles because, well, it was in”! What’s In What’s Out 17 Fishing, riding, sewing, reading, shopping Students Occupy Their Time We all know what PHS students do be- tween 8:30 and 3:30 every Monday through Friday. But what do they do in their free time? One of the biggest things that occupies a teenage Plattonian's time is cruising. It doesn’t even matter what day of the week it is, you can always find someone cruis- ing. On Friday and Saturday nights, Main Street is completely filled with cars. Some students go to parties to relax and socialize. Others go to Bellevue or Omaha to see one of the latest movies. Some just enjoy staying home and watch- ing a movie on a VCR. Many students like to spend some of their free time shopping. Some of the most popular places to go are South- roads, Crossroads, Westroads and the Old Market. Some students have part time jobs to keep them busy. Their work ranges from bagging groceries at local stores to keep- ing records at City Hall. Many PHS students are involved in sports. They spend hours after school practicing. Many students who are not involved in a school sport attend the games or meets. Several students spend their free time with their boyfriend or girlfriend. Others enjoy going to dances, concerts, or out to eat. Many students have hobbies that they spend their free time on. Some of these hobbies include sewing, reading, horse- back riding, drawing, fishing, and bicy- cling. Senior Dale Lingle says, “I like to ride motorcycles whenever I get the chance.” Juniors Niei Nielson and Jason Chicoine make a pinata in Spanish III. Sophomore Bryan Schaffer and Junior Ryan Pecha spread their wings after school. Seniors Dave Peters and Chad Hart mess around in drama while Bob Combs and Rick Draper (background) listen. Weekends 19 Senior Jamie Clark (right) offers a program to a musical patron. Christmas, New Year bring about new events Homeroom Parties Held The tree, decorations, presents, par- ties, friends and good cheer are all impor- tant parts of Christmas and New Year’s; but so is school. And PHS is no excep- tion; where this year homeroom parties, the first Holiday Ball and a slave auction were held. This year with the establishment of a ten minute homeroom, the high school decided to have Christmas parties in homerooms on the last day of school be- fore Christmas vacation. And to fill the Plattsmouth Food Pantry, a contest was held to see which homeroom could col- lect the most goods. The winning group, Mr. Wiles’ advisees, received pizzas for their homeroom. Everyone brought ra- dios, food and a good time was enjoyed by all. At the first Holiday Ball, sponsored by the student council, the king was Jamie Clark and the queen was Kelly Ogle. To get in, a student needed a can of food and $1.00. The slave auction was held to raise money for the drill team. There were 16 slaves sold to work during a regular school day. A provision was that a slave couldn’t spend money on their master. The auctioneer was Mr. Kappas and the drill team raised over $100 for new uni- forms. In Mr. Tarnasky’s Spanish classes, stu- dents made pinatas, filled them with can- dy and broke them at the Christmas par- ty. The students made the pinatas with a mixture of flour and water making a glue, attached them to a balloon, and after it dried, opened one end and popped the balloon. Senior Kelly Ogle helps deliver pizzas to Mr. Wiles' homeroom advisees after they col- lected the most food items in a contest to give goods to the food pantry. 20 Christmas New Year’s Spanish I teacher Mr. Tarnasky helps out Juniors John Newell and Robbie Albertson with their pinatas. Juniors Tina Barkus, Deanna Prohaska and Senior Michele Norris put some finishing touches on the Christmas tree in the main hallway. Sophomore Roger Reichart assembles his pinata by filling it with candy and finally breaking it at the Christmas party in Mr. Tar- nasky's Spanish I class. Seniors Jamie Clark and Kelly Ogle were named king and queen of the first Holiday Ball sponsored by the student council. Christmas New Year’s 21 The 1987-88 school year was one filled with scandal and surprises in the real world. In September, Tom Selleck married Jil- lie Mack; Def Leppard came out with a new LP; and the Pope toured the U.S. October saw all of Jessica Hahn as she posed for Playboy magazine. George Harrison released a new record entitled “Cloud Nine , and the entire world watched in fascination as Jessica Mc- Clure was rescued from the well in Texas. The bottom of the stock market fell out in November, causing a loss greater than the one that caused the Great Depres- sion. Bruce Willis and Demi Moore were married, and Bruce Springsteen released Tunnel of Love”. In December, rumors flew about the impending divorce of actor Sean Penn and singer Madonna, but they remained together. The Golden Globe awards were hand- ed out in January, giving Cher best ac- tress and Micheal Douglas best actor; “The Last Emperor walked off with best picture. March saw Jimmy Swaggart involved in a sex scandal; and Andy Gibb, former teen heart-throb, died at the age of 30. April was a slow month, but it was a part of the year, and should be included in the list. May, however, was frantic with scan- dal, the biggest of them all being the re- lease of Donald Regan’s book “For The Record”, in which it was revealed that the entire White House schedule is worked around the predictions of astrologer Joan Quigley. The White House has denied those rumors, but it seems we’ll just have to stay “tuned”. Elizabeth Taylor came out with a new per- fume called “Passion ; Andy Gibb died of heart problems; and Cher walked off with a Best Actress Oscar. 22 Current Events Current events filled with many scandals Did This Really Happen? K'VlsWhc ?®H Crac Jesse Jackson remained in the presidential races, despite failed plans to end his life because it was feared he was too close to the presidency. Jessica Hahn bared all in Playboy, claiming I am not a bimbo!”; Jimmy Swaggart was brought low when he admitted to “watching prostitutes. Headlines rocked the nation, exposing such major problems and occurences as AIDS, the Crack epidemic, and the onslought of sex scan- dals. Current Events 23 The Rumbles perform at Knights of Columbus Jamie And Caroline Crowned The 1988 Junior Senior Prom was held at the Knights of Columbus in Bellevue on Sat., May 15. The juniors worked hard all year long to raise money for prom. The banquet be- gan at 7 p.m., during which Junior Class President Shelly Toman read the senior class prophecy, and Senior Class Presi- dent Dave Klanecky read several senior wills. After the banquet, the students got down and boogied to the sounds of the live band, “The Rumbles.” Then everyone took a break from danc- ing and watched the prom servers do a dance to “Fantasy” by Aldo Nova and a skit satirizing several seniors. Sophomore prom servers were Tina Cahalane, Heather Hoffman, Shelley Zweibahmer, Charity Abercrombie, Bryna Krauth, Jenny Church, Laurie Bresnahan, Roxanne Wiles, Jeff Henry, Joe Ulrich, Roger Reichart, Kerry Carpenter, John Horn, Jeff Sautter, David Rohan and Ja- mie Hudson. Then came the moment everyone was waiting for, when Jamie Clark and Caro- line Olson were crowned king and queen. Prince and princess were Chad Hart and Therese Farth. Junior attendants were Jim Thompson and Marie Humphrey. Senior king candidates were Troy Fer- dig, Dave Peters and Dave Klanecky. Queen candidates were Kelly Ogle, April Beasley and Roxi Bradway. Junior royalty candidates were Michelle Settje, Tina Beckwith', Shelly Toman, Tina Barkus, Mike Mossey, Niel Nielsen, Jon Heigl, and Steve Fornoff. The theme for the 1988 Junior Senior Prom was “Just Between You and Me by April Wine, and decorations were done in metallic silver, dusty rose and sapphire blue. Junior Niel Nielsen hangs streamers to add to the decorations of prom. Junior Tina Barkus helps decorate for prom by tying the balloons together. Crowned king and queen at the 1988 Prom were Seniors Jamie Clark and Caroline Olson. Prom 25 Students celebrate straight with M A S H After Prom In Korea? A replica from M A S H was placed in the gym so nobody would feel away from home. All photos were taken by Ric Carlson of Plattsmouth Photography. 26 After Prom Attention, attention all personnel ..was commonly heard after school during the week before prom to advertise this year’s After-Prom. This year the theme was M A S H 4077. To support the theme students were encouraged to buy army shirts to wear or bring their own. Upon arrival before the 1:30 a.m. dead- line and after signing in, each student was issued his or her own set of dog tags and a visa. To enter, one must have first com- pleted a basic training obstacle course. Once inside there was much to do. Ca- sino style games were everywhere, rang- ing from blackjack to craps. Other various carnival games were also available. At 3:00 a.m. a basketball game was held between the students and the adults. After all this excitement, there was a large variety of food at the mess hall. After eating, students could enjoy dancing. In the beginning there was a live band, then Steve Warga took over with Music Spectrum. Throughout the morning, prizes were given away by Tom Kappas, who was impersonating “Hawkeye” from M’A S H. As the end of the morning neared, stu- dents began counting their earnings for the big auction. Mr. Kappas ran the auc- tion by taking bids on such prizes as ra- dios to televisions. After it was all over, most students felt that it was very worthwhile. Senior Randy Furniss keeps a close look on the dealer in a game of poker. Senior Shane Jensen is seen going through basic training before entering the party. Senior Jerry Pennington and Freshman Angie Bell take part in a game of blackjack. After Prom 27 Do snakes, scouts and llamas sound like fun? PHS Is A Melting Pot What would you say about a llama for a pet? Or maybe a huggable boa constric- tor? Or would you rather go to Australia? Or how about writing short stories? Well ... that’s what our students are this year: “interesting”. Freshman Tami Molck received a boa constrictor for her birthday from her mom. The snake does not have a name, but she refers to it as “Snake”. Snake is about 1-2 years old, and Tami doesn’t know what sex it is. (Kind of hard to see on a snake, huh?!) Tami feeds it every 3 weeks with live mice and gerbils. Senior Ed Mann and his family have a llama farm. It all started 7-8 years ago, when they bought llamas as a tourist at- traction. Now they’ve got 7 llamas, two of which, are babies. Llamas spit when mad, and Ed said that they often spit at each other when fighting over food. Once they even spit right in his face. Besides animals, PHS students have other interests. Sophomore Craig Wiles was selected by the Boy Scouts to go to Australia. He was among 3,000 other American scouts representing the United States, with a to- tal of 23,000 scouts from 89 different countries. They were there for the Big Jamboree, which was a big camp where they had physical activities, and learned about different cultures and customs. Junior John Newell is a real talent when it comes to writing poems and short sto- ries. He has written about 15-16 stories and 88 poems. He is planning on sending some of his work to a publisher. Junior John Newell takes advantage of the school library to enjoy his hobby; writing. Freshman Tami Molck shows off her boa constrictor, ‘‘Snake . Senior Ed Mann and Freshman Heather Mann pose with their spitting llamas. Interesting Students 29 Class of '88 says goodbye to PHS on May 15 115th Class Graduates 101 On May 15th, 101 seniors said their final goodbyes to PHS at the 115th Com- mencement. The ceremony was held at 3 p.m. in the high school gym. Blue and gold were the senior class colors. The class flower was a baby blue rose dipped in gold. The Class of 1988 chose, “Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you,” as their class motto. Father Paul York gave the invocation and the benediction. The baccalaureate address was delivered by Rev. Allen Wooters. Student speakers were Roxi Bradway, Jon Reimer, Michelle Hughes, David Klanecky, and Dawn Stoehr. Honor graduates were Roxi Bradway, Jonathan Reimer, Dawn Stoehr, Troy Fer- dig, Michelle Hughes, David Klanecky, Dan Cahalane, Kelly Ogle, Tony Aber- crombie, Angie McGraw, Karen Faris, Jeanne Carmicheal, Heather Giles, Ember Gogerty, Lynn Harter, Lara Scholten, Kris Fornoff, Laura Shown, and Toby Shanks. Entertainment was provided by the high school chorus. They sang, Showing Us The Way.” Senior Laura Shown sang,“I Believe,” and Jon Reimer per- formed a cello solo called “Preludio-Fan- tasia.” Seniors Deanne Durkin, Lara Scholten, Clarice Emick, and Laura Shown gave their final performance for PHS with a quartet called, “Hold On to Your Dream.” The Junior Class stewards were Matt Meyer, Cynthia Nichols, Niel Nielsen, Sarah Grimm, Julie Kastrick, Nancy Meier, John Russell, Bryan Schaffer, Jon Pestel, and Chenelle Gruhn. Waiting anxiously in the graduation line-up are Seniors Jason Tellinghuisen. Lisa Thor- stad, Dave Tesarek. Candye Barnhouse and Scott Millington. 30 Graduation Student speakers for the Class of '88 were Roxi Bradway. David Klanecky. Michelle Hughes. Dawn Stoehr. and Jon Reimer. Senior Patty Baker walks proudly across the stage to receive her diploma. Graduation practice was held on May 13 following the annual Senior Breakfast. Shown here are April Beasley and David Klanecky practicing for the big day. The Senior Class of 1988 listens attentively to the baccalaureate address given by Rev. Allan Wooters. Graduation 31 Juniors Matt Meyer, James Ashford and Mike Butterfield take some time out in chem- istry to look at a magazine. Juniors Carol Bruggeman and Jason Chi- coine have a little fun in Journalism I class. This year there were two Journalism I classes offered, opposed to one as in past years. Seniors Therese Farth, Ronda Wyldes. Toby Shanks, and Junior Karen Blackwell dress up for drama class. Many students took drama as a fourth year of English. Senior Kylee Schaffer puts one of the new computers to use. I think the new re- quirements for graduation will help pre- pare students for college and make them take classes to further enrich their skills. — Senior Vicki Toman Ac bd m.cs laki. A N€ll) hiredtjn. LOi4 4toP of- S.tOirgJ l) n Lui-tf OiiherS., Cjsop uii•tin ibi. Ajad_dm£tii class, ie jQ£M U -C A d drafting acaoigW s£±tt£._ i:_ u; ums -kikfri jt2 _o..-AU airmien Also, 4 SfKiiftr ClfliSOlWtt -tr. yadu ta,—u;i'4i -Hnf. n£u) ryntiicp rvi w - o£ ha.i;;n isuc c£ EnafisK rrf -Uor e,— rWrt u xjclsmmi cdhec ._niu i-tg rtie_EHL. l c.WriqjJum , all fr£ u KieH -hirned___ -tw SturlPntS in q Cdhi Cl±£iLb h----- I like the home- room because it gives you a time for a break and to work on your homework. 33 — Junior Jamie Har- bert A big difference in time — school now starts at 8:30 instead of 8:35, as it did last year. Mrs. Audrey Smith, who previously taught Journalism and English II, is now teaching English III and IV. Mrs. Janet Meisinger, formerly the librar- ian, is now the guidance secretary. Here she helps Sophomore Dan Watson. Sophomore Travis Fincher (1) and Fresh- man Vince Martin (4) keep the ball away from St. Joe players during their soccer game. 34 Changes Scheduling, graduation requirements What's Been Going On? This year at PHS there were many changes. Students started school at 8:30 instead of 8:35 and schedules were prepared solely by computer instead of the arena scheduling sys- tem we had in past years. Also, if a student left or entered school in the middle of the day, they had to sign in or out in the office. Miss Chris May, the new Journal- ism English teacher, was also a Ju- nior Class sponsor. Mr. Tom Ridder was the football coach and weight lifting instructor. Mr. Steve Daniell was the boys’ basketball coach, boys’ soccer coach and 9th grade P.E. instructor. There were 11 students in draft- ing this year. In drafting, students learned to measure objects, then draw them to scale. Senior Ed Mann said, “I think drafting is a worth while class to take, even if you are not going into that field. Seniors were the first to graduate with the new requirements of having 210 credits, four years of English and no required drivers ed. Also, seniors couldn’t graduate mid-term anymore. Also, to be eligible for a sport one must pass at least four classes. There was also homeroom,” where students went to their teach- er-adviser right after first hour for ten minutes. Change 35 66 The college bound has plenty of advanced courses, the student who has difficulty in high school has basic courses, and the average student has the opportunities of a large selection. -Mr. Dale Strobel Juniors Linda March and Missy Pierce put slices of butter on plates for a banquet pre- pared by food service. Seniors Stacy Schreiber and Bob Combs reminisce during English class, while Senior Scott Millington is hard at work. Senior Ronda Wyldes and our senior ex- change student Therese Farth get ready for a play put on by drama students. Art students Kenny Dillon, Tony Holman, Danny Baney and Barb Boeckman use their creativity skills to make pictures in art class. 36 Courses Offered- PUS offers a variety of classes Students Choose Classes One of the main purposes of our school is to educate our students and prepare them to get along in the world after high school. To reach this goal, our school offers a wide range of courses to each individual student, depending on what they choose to take. We also have thirty- three teachers in our school that take time to teach each course. There are a total of ten course departments in our school. They are business, English foreign language, fine arts, home economics, science, social studies, special education and vocational. To graduate, students must take a few required courses. The re- quired courses that one must take are one year of ninth grade physical education, two years of math, two years of science, three years of so- cial studies and four years of Eng- lish. Students also need to take a number of electives to fulfill their needed credits. There are also some college courses that students may take. They are Math 309 and pre-calcu- lus. Students that enroll in these courses actually earn college credits and are able to transfer to the col- lege they cfoose to attend. So, whether you want to be a doctor, musician, teacher, engineer, scientist, businessman, etc ... our high school can provide the courses for you. Pictured here are the member of the PHS Physics team that placed second at the Physics contest at Creighton University. Members of the government classes also got a chance to watch the Nebraska Unicam- eral at work. Junior Matt Meyer (right), confers with Sophomore Jett Sautter during the EMC Brain Bowl. 38 Brain Bowl Convocations Bowls Plattsmouth 'A' finishes tenth at Peru OYS Concert, Brain This year students did more than attend classes and sports events. They also went to various convoca- tions, a physics contest, a concert and a brain bowl. The Peru State college Quiz Bowl was held on March 16. Out of a field of 44 teams, Plattsmouth’s 'A' team placed tenth. The ‘A’ team consist- ed of Captain Lara Scholten, Sarah Grimm, Tracy Rookstool and Tom Hyde. The EMC Brain bowl was held at PHS on March 19. The winner was the Blair ‘A’ team. Neither Platts- mouth team placed in the top three. Team A for Plattsmouth included: Captain Sarah Grimm, Tracy Rood- stool, Amy Scholten and Kelly Ca- verzagie. Team B consisted of Cap- tain Matt Meyer, Jeff Sautter, Billy Babcock, and Ron Hicks. The Omaha Youth Symphony (OYS), and director Stephen Hob- son played at a February 29 convo- cation. Jon Reimer, a senior at PHS, played a cello solo at the concert. On April 9, the physics team placed second at a contest held at Creighton University. The students competed in the following events: Egg Drop, Paper Airplane, comput- er challenge, chalk talk and leap frog. Members ol Plattsmouth’s B team that were in the Brain Bowl were Captain Matt Meyer. Jeff Sautter, Billy Babcock and Ron Hicks. Mr. Wiles talks to his government and soci- ety classes about the state capitol when they went on a field trip there. 39 40 Freshmen Ski Trip A freshman girl gets first hand experience at wiping out. Freshmen Tyson Hadley, Jennifer Rardin and Stephanie Holman prepare themselves for a day on the slopes. P.E. classes go to Crescent Ski Lodge Freshmen Leam To Ski Every year, freshmen are required to take certain classes. One of these classes is ninth grade physical edu- cation. This class involves a variety of sports activities in which the stu- dents take part. One of these sports activities, which may be considered the high- light of the year, is downhill skiing. The Physical Education Department takes time out to go through a mini- unit on this sport. During this unit, students get directly involved with skiing by watching films, watching and participating in demonstrations, practicing safety factors. At the end of the unit students go on an actual ski trip. This year, freshmen students trav- eled to Crescent Ski Lodge for a day in the snow. Once students arrived at the lodge, they rented their equipment, buckled their boots, dressed for the weather, snapped on their skis and grabbed their poles. They were now ready to ap- ply what they had learned in P.E. class and went out to hit the slopes. Freshmen Ski Trip 41 Juniors Marty Wetenkamp and Shane Emmens work, while overlooked by a parent at the Open House. Talented art class students display some of their artwork. Senior Jeff Slump takes a break from met- als club. 42 Open House Mrs. Jacque Gabel, Senior Becky Van Scyoc, and Juniors Shannon Pohlmeier and Missy Anderson serve food to hungry visitors. Junior Sheri Morehead takes a closer look at a handmade miniature farm. Students show off talent at Open House PHS Yearly Open House On Friday, March 18th, an Open House was held at the Plattsmouth High School. The open house lasted from 6-9:30 p.m. and was open for parents and other interested peo- ple. The areas involved were: wood- shop, autos, metals, home econom- ics, food service and also a school- wide art display. The open house was held in con- junction with the Knights of Colum- bus, who sponsored a fish fry in the cafeteria. The proceeds from the fish fry were split between Knights of Columbus and the vocational de- partment. Foods service classes sold brownies in the hallways and were associated with the PHS bake shop. General home economic students dicMemonstratio area. Mr. Stewart’s students dem- onstrated the cadcam system that was recently purchased with the Carl Perkins fund, while Mr. Wise had Krista Phillips show weaving and Jeff Albers exhibit airbrush. Parents could visit with instruc- tors from the spring Community Education classes, and also register for them. The housing class displayed floor plans and three dimensional draw- ings of rooms, as well as color schemes. There were a lot of other things going on that Friday, so this year's Open House did not attract as many people as last year’s Open House. But those who came really enjoyed the students' work. 43 Miss Paap gives student council award to Freshman Cory Larson. Mrs. Nelsen gives Senior Lynn Harter her award for placing second at state during an FBLA convention. 44 Honors Night Mr. Sauder awards Junior Roger Campbell and Junior Bob Hoyl for their achievements at the small engines contest at Peru. Junior Curt Prichard receives an award from Mr. Stewart for the Peru contest while Senior Shane Jensen looks on. Students strive for excellence Honored At Honors Might Students are always being recog- nized for their achievement and awards in sports, but not much is heard about academic achieve- ment. For this there is honors night, where students are given apprecia- tion for a job well done in the area of academics. One of the awards given was the President’s Academic Fitness Award, given by Mr. Strobel to sen- iors who have met certain standards in high school. During the year there have been many active clubs or organizations. And in these, many awards have been achieved. Mrs. Nelson pre- sented many awards to members of her FBLA organization for accom- plishment at conventions; such as Lynn Harter, who took second place for a speech at state. Vocational awards were also giv- en for awards won at the Peru In- dustrial Arts Contest. Mr. Sauder gave awards to Roger Campbell and Bob Hoyt for taking second in the small engine division. And Mr. Stewart gave awards in the metals area. Awards were also given for per- fect attendance, good grades, Eng- lish, student council, and also for history. 45 «The banquet is held to provide an opportunity for the school and students to recognize those employers who have given their time and effort to employ students throughout the 1987-88 school year. ■■ — Bev Harter Senior Richard Ratzburg and Junior Brad Singer look for a place to sit at the Employer Employee Banquet. The meal was served buffet-style. Shown here are the Dairy Queen employees waiting in line. Junior Dennis Simms enjoys his meal at the banquet. Senior Kirsten Kolhof and her boss head for their table. 46 Employee Employer Banquet Seniors James Frantz and Jay Haddock were two of the many students enrolled in Work Experience this year. Junior Shannon Pohlmeier and Senior Caroline Olson served food at the banquet. Food Service was in charge of the prepara- tions. Employees Employers gather at banquet Employers Are Honored On the night of Thursday, April 28 at 7:00 p.m., employees and their employers gathered in the P.H.S. cafeteria in an effort to celebrate the Eighteenth Annual Employee Em- ployer Banquet. In order for stu- dents at P.H.S. to receive credit for work experience, they had to attend the banquet. Speakers during the evening were as follows: Senior Barb Austin, who gave the welcome speech; Mrs. Judy Hutton, owner of B.J.’s Family Restaurant and Godfathers Pizza, was guest speaker; Rev. Bob Bye gave the invocation; and Superin- tendent Jack Herweg gave the clos- ing speech. Entertainment was provided throughout the evening by Senior Cindy Toman and Sophomore Lau- rie Bresnahan. The banquet is put on to give the employees and the school a chance to say thanks to employers for giv- ing students a chance to be part of the community work force. 47 Seniors Shane Jensen and Brian Miner sell raffle tickets to raise money for Metals Club. Seniors Bob Combs and Michele Norris along with Connie Gonyea. drama coach, and Senior Dave Peters act out a human machine in drama class. u If you casually ignore a few things and after the newness wears off, being a freshman is all right. — Freshman Missy Eledge Juniors Linda March and Missy Anderson prepare chocolates in Food Service II. Don Freeburg, anatomy and biology teach- er. enters students’ grades into the comput- er. A t(M bia kim -for Fkople. Of 4hJL approxirryd-dii gQO people YMt Q± PMS, aUuOM Q JLXftlAil eJrifl toeoQ ihjr L£.______ ite Pr hmen areu o£ WiaK SUnool- ' tine scptomoIts a E. fttlloujw in-Hne shadows______ c£ 44ne uppersJassmen. Juni'orS _____ore Amalia (KSrteidgred upper - _____(Ll(is s.mejo. And inM-lu, ______s niors cure p parirve to CJ le ne.. 0 Sophomore Uaurie fefPS.mxhfl n flAd Prgs rmjA i iurie. fHcfiui're imftrtW 'ihslc c£w pater skills.__________ Class of 1988 Class Motto: Give the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you. Class Flower: Baby-blue rose dipped in gold Class Colors: Blue and Gold Seniors Face Challenges With Pride Another year has come and gone and the class of 1988 has finally made it to graduation. The senior year was a special yet difficult time for seniors. The year is a time when friends are to be made and cher- ished, while the race continues to choose what college to go to or some other decisions that will affect the future. The senior year took on many new directions, these changes oc- cured in the semester finals, the dai- ly schedules, and most important, graduation requirements. The class of 1988 was the first to graduate with the new requirements. These new requirements put the pressure on some students who did not take that extra English class or the peo- ple who could just not make it through government in their junior year, while other seniors coasted through the year without worry. Senior Krista Phillips said of the new requirements, “The requirements are just something I have to get done to graduate.” The change of the class schedule was more subtle. A homeroom was added between first and second hours. Some students thought this was like another class period while others thought it was a time to relax for the next class. Senior Gary Carter said, “The homeroom is a waste of ten minutes, because they could read the announcements in another class.” The new directions continued throughout the year. Some were mi- nor while others were more dramat- ic. All the seniors faced the new di- rections with pride and dignity. Daryle Fredrick Abel Anthony Alan Abercrombie Barbara Jo Austin Patricia Ann Baker Candace Rhenee Barnhouse April Leigh Beasley Roxanna Marie Bradway Scott Allen Broderson Daniel Joseph Cahalane Jeanne Anne Carmichael Gary Michael Carter Kimberly Ann Choate Seniors 51 David Paul Christie Jamie Jacob Clark Tabitha J. Clark Robert James Combs Deana Marie Conn Lisa Renee Cubrich Richard Lee Draper Deanne Donna Daphne Durkin Kathleen Jeanette Ehle Clarice Lynn Emick Karen Elaine Faris Therese Maria Farth Richard Lee Feder Troy Robert Ferdig Lynn Marie Fibich Kristine Suzanne Fornoff Daryle Abel-Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 4; Deca (President) 4 Tony Abercrombie-National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3. 4; Perfect At- tendance 2; Prom Server 2; Junior Class Ste- ward 3; Journalism 3, 4; Yearbook Assistant Editor 4; FBLA 4; Photographer 3, 4; Peru State Business Contest 2, 3. 4; Creighton Math Contest 3; Spanish Club Secretary Treasurer 4; French Club 3; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Track I; Golf 2 Barb Austin-FHA 1, 2; Deca 3; FBLA 4 Patty Baker-French Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice Presi- dent); FHA 3 (President), 4; Math Club I; Wrestling Manager 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3; Drill Team 4 Candye Barnhouse-Volleyball 1; FHA 1; Dra- ma 2; Journalism I, 4 April Beasley-Vollcyball 1. 2; Basketball 1; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Prom Server 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3; Feature Twirler 4; Chccrlcading 1, 3; Drill Team 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; National Flonor Society 2, 3, 4; Roxi Bradway-Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4(Captain); Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Prom Server 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Steward 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Journalism 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3 (Co-Captain), 4 (Captain); Student Council 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); Sweet- heart Candidate 2, 3; Homecoming Candidate 3; Prom Princess 3 Scott Broderson-Art Club 3 Jacqueline Brown- Platter 4; Plattionian 4 Dan Cahalane-Baskctball 1, 2, 3, 4; Platter 3, 4; Plattionian 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2; Class Officer I; Student Coun- cil 1; Prom Server 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; Hugh O’Brien Seminar 2 Jeanne Carmicheal-Checrleader 2, 3; French Club 3; Art Club 2; Sweetheart 2; Prom Serv- er 2; Journalism 3; Chorus 1; Honor Roll; Merit Roll; FFiA 1, 4; Deca 4; FBLA 4 Gary Carter-Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; All Conference Honorable Mention 4; All 52 Seniors James Lee Frantz Devon Lee Fulton Randall DeWayne Furniss Heather Rachelle Giles Ember Rene Gogerty Chad William Grimm John Monroe Haddock III Troy Dean Hallett Chadwick Mitchell Hart Lynn Marie Harter Jon Curtis Hedlund James Herdlitchka II Patricia Anna Hildebrand Michelle Lynne Hughes Thomas Michael Hyde Shane Lee Jensen Small School 4; All State Honorable Mention 4 Kim Choate-FHA 2 Date Christie-Art Club 1, 2, 3; Math Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Journalism I, 3; FHA 4 Tabitha J. Clark-Drill Team 2; FHA 3, 4; Sweetheart (2nd place) 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism I. 3; Speech 4; PHS Bake Shoppe I, II, III, 2. 3, 4 Bob Combs-Student Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Track I. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Metals Club 3, 4 Deana Conn-FBLA 4; Volleyball 1; Food Ser- vice I, 2 Lisa Cubrich-Track I; French Club 1; Span- ish Club 2; FHA I, 2, 3, 4 Rick Draper-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Football 4; Metals Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4 Deanne Durkin-All Around Musician Award 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 4; Drama 2; Varsity Chorus 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Platter 4; Plattionian 4 Kathy Ehle-Spanish Club 1,4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; SEARCH Silver 1, 2, 3; Art Club 4; Math Club 2; Track 1; Volleyball 1 Clarice Emick-FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Karen Faris-Pcp Club 1, 2; FHA 3; Sweet- heart of 1987 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; FBLA 4 Therese Farth-Art Club 4; Speech Team 4; Drama 4; Platter 4; Plattionian 4; Soccer 4 Richard Feder-Football 2. 4; Wrestling 4; Track 4 Troy Ferdig-Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4 (Treasurer); Ju- nior Senior Class Vice President; Prom Serv- er 2; DAR Award 2; Junior Prom Attendant; Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (Vice President); Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Lynn Fibich-FHA 3, 4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 4; Platter 3, 4; Plattionian 4 Kris Fornoff-Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Bank 1. 2, 3, 4 (1st chair all four years); Volleyball All Conference EMC; Perfect Attendance 1; Seniors 53 Kristi Leah Johnson David Alan Klanecky Steven David Klein Kirsten Katrina Kolhof Michelle Renee Koss Stacy Lynn Krauth Marcia Faye Levering Marlin Dale Lingle Jean E. Litle-Hay William Howard Lukash Corey Greg Luttig Barbara Anne McDaneld Teresa Jean McDowell Angela Denise McGraw Robert Lee McGraw Roberto Oliveira Macedo 1987 Girls State Representative; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4; Class Officer (Treasurer) 3. 4; James Frantz-Golf 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; FBLA 4 Devon Fulton-Drama 4; Speech 4 Randy Furniss-Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; NMEA All State Band 4; Soccer 2, 3. 4; Track 2, Deca 3, 4; FCA 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Math Club 3 Heather Giles-Honor Roll I; Merit Roll 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Drill Team 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Football Manager 4; Math Club 1; National Honor Society 2, 3. 4; FBLA 4; FCA 1, 2, 3 Fmber Gogerty-Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1; FBLA 4; Drill Team 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Prom Server 2; Spanish Club 3. 4 Chad Grimm-Wrestling I, 2; Football 1; Met- als Club 3 Troy Hallett-Football 1; Wrestling I; Art Club I. 2, 3 C had Hart-Football 1, 2, 4; Honorable Men- tion in Football 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Track 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Prom Server 2; Junior Prince of Prom 3; Homecom- ing Candidate 1, 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart Candi- date 1.2,3 Lynn Harter-Mock Trial 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Varsity Chcerlcading 4; FBI.A I, 3, 4 (Vice President); Voice of Democracy 3 (2nd place). 4 (1st place); Speech 3, 4; Drama 3. 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Art Club 2. 3 (Treasurer); Deca 3; Christmas Dance Royalty 4; Honor Roll 3. 4; Merit Roll 2 Jim Herdlitchka-Football 1,2, 3, 4 (Captain); Baseball I, 2. 3, 4; Deca 4 Michelle Hughes-Band I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 (President); National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4 (secretary); Track 2; UNO Honor Band 3. 4; Prom Server 2; Junior Steward 3; Pep Club 2; Merit Roll 2. 4; Honor Roll I, 2. 54 Seniors Edward Cox Mann IV Jonie Michelle Miles Scott Curtis Millington Brian Keith Miner John Roger Montgomery Scott Allan Nath Michele Renee Norris Kelly Jo Ogle Caroline Jean Olson Brenda Marie Ostrom Jerry Dean Pennington David Wayne Peters Krista Renee Phillips Richard Herbert Ratzburg Jonathon Lee Reimer Robert Lynn Rice 3; Yearbook Editor 4; Academic All Ameri- can 3, 4; District Solo and Ensemble Music Contest Superior Rating 1, 2, 3. 4 Thomas Hyde-Basketball I; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 2. 3, 4; Drama 4; Academic Dccathalon 4; Brain Bowl 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; French Club 3; Platter 2, 3, 4; Plattionian 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4 Shane Jensen-Metals Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Presi- dent) Kristi Johnson-Baskctball Manager 1, 2; French Club 2, Art Club 2. 3; Drama 3; FBLA 3; Band I. 2; Pep Club 1. 2, 3; Speech Club 3 Da id Klanecky-Wrcstling 1, 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 1; Spanish Club I, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3 (Treasurer), 4 (President); Na- tional Honor Society 2. 3. 4 (President); Class Officer 2 (Vice President), 3. 4 (President); Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Merit Roll I; Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3; Prom Server 2; Junior Steward 3 Kirsten Kolhof-Band 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; French Club I; Student Council 3; Class Offi- cer 2; FBI.A 4; Baton Twirler 2; Sweetheart Dance 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Merit Roll 3, 4 Michelle Koss-Track 1; FBLA 2, 4; FHA 2, 4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Art Club 4 Stacy Krauth-Band 3; Flags 3; Platter 3, 4; Plattonian 4; FHA I, 4 Marcya Le ering-Track 1; Volleyball 1, 2. 4; DECA 3; FHA 4; Class Officer 4 (Secretary); Drill Team 4; Merit Roll 4; Spanish Club 1,3; French Club 4; FBLA 4 Jeane Hay-DECA 2, 3. 4; FBLA 3, 4; Jour- nalism I 3 Bill Fukash-Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Corey Luttig-Metals Club 4 Ed Mann-Computer Club I, 2, 4; Math Club I, 2, 4 Matt Masters-Football I, 2, 3, 4; DECA 4; Golf 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4 Barb McDaneld-Band I. 2, 3; Flags 2, 3 (Cap- tain); Drill Team 3: Cheerleading 4; Journal- Seniors 55 Kylee Jean Schaffer Dena Jean Scholl Lara Lynne Scholten Stacy Lynn Schreiber Toby Renea Shanks Kimberly Ann Shipley Laura Leigh Shown Jeffrey Allen Slump Jody Michelle Smithson Natalie Dawn Stoehr Christopher Gene Stoll Mark Patrick Sullivan Jason Robert Tellinghuisen David Michael Tesarak Wendy Lauraline Thomas Lisa Marie Thorstad ism I, II 3, 4; Spanish Club I: Pep Club 2; Drama 2; FHA 4 Angela McGraw-National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Academic All American 3; Junior Class Steward 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; Merit Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Jonie Miles-Chccrlcading 1, 2; Drill Team 3; French Club 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Server 2 Scott Millington-Art Club 2; Spanish Club 2 Brian Miner-Metals Club 3, 4 J. R. Montgomery-Golf 1, 2, 3; Food Service 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4 Scott Nath-Basketball 1, 2; Food Service I 3; Food Service II 4; FHA 4 56 Seniors Michele Norris-Cheerleading 1, 3, 4 (Cap- tain); Drill Team 2; Pep Club 2; Volleyball Manager 3, 4; FHA 4; Speech 2, 3, 4: Drama 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Musical 2; French Club 3, 4 Kelly Ogle-Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Class President I; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Prom Server 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Steward 3; Drill Team 4; FBLA 4; Homecoming Queen Can- didate 4; Holiday Ball Queen 4; Sweetheart Candidate 2. 3; Sweetheart Queen 1 Caroline Olson-Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Drama 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Bake Shoppe 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Golf 2; Track 3. 4; Pep Club 2 Jerry Pennington-Metals Club 2 David Peters-Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3; Track 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming King 4 Krista Phillips-Drama 1, 2, 3; Speech 1, 2, 3; Mock Trial 3, 4 (Co-Captain); FHA 4; Vol- leyball Manager 3. 4; Basketball Manager 4; Journalism 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Musical 2; Voice of Democracy 3 Richard Ratzburg-Wrcstling 2, 3; Football 1, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Deca 4 (Secretary) Jonathan Reimer-Football 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); Omaha Area Youth Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Brian James Wuelling Ronda Kay Wyldes Not Pictured James Sheldon Brooks III Jacqueline Ann Brown Rhonda Annette Hamling Shawn Corwin Martin Matthew Paul Masters Rebecca Ruth Van Scyoc Tammy Jo Timm Recinda Rose Toman Victoria Lynne Toman John Wiley Williams Susan Rae Walters November 13, 1970 September 19, 1987 The soul takes flight to the world that is invisible; But there arriving, she is sure of bliss, and forever dwells in Paradise- -Plato Rob Rice-Basketball 1; Football 2; Dcca 4; Kylee Schaffer-FHA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 3, 4; Girls Basketball 1; Band I; Flags 2; Sweetheart 87 4; Drill Team 3. 4 Dena Scholl-FHA 4 Lara Scholten-Track 1.2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Speech Team 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Brain Bowl 3, 4 Stacy Schrcibcr-Volleyball 1,2,3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Track I, 2. 3, 4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Cheerleader 2, 3; Drill Team 4; Band I, 2; Deca 4; Prom Server 2 Toby Shanks-Band 2, 3; Flag Corps 2, 3 (Captain); Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech 2, 3, 4; Musical 1; FHA 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Jour- nalism 3, 4 (Assistant Editor) Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 2; One Acts 2, 3, 4; Food Service 3; Merit Roll 3, 4 Kim Shipley-FHA 1, 4; Volleyball 2; Basket- ball 2; Track Manager 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Drama 3; Prom Server 2 Laura Shown-Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; FBLA 4; Volleyball I; Honor Roll 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; All-State Chorus 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4 Jeff Slump-Basketball I; Metals Club 2. 3. 4 Jody Smithson-FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4 Dawn Stoehr-Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; All- Conference Honorable Mention 2; All-Con- ference (Basketball) 3; All-State Honorable Mention (Basketball) 3; Chris Stoll-Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I; Met- als Club 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Mark Sullivan-Art Club 1, 2, 3; Computer Club 1; Math Club 1; Spanish Club 1 Jason Tellinghuisen-Deca 4; Speech Team 2. 3, 4; Football 3; Journalism 3, 4; Soccer 4 David Tesarek-Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; FHA 4; Math Club 1; Drama 4; Food Service 4 Wendv Thomas-Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1. 2; FHA 3, 4; Bake Shoppe 3, 4 Lisa Thorstad-FBLA 3, 4; DECA 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 1; FHA 1 Tami Timm-Checrlcading I; Drill Team 2; Spanish Coub 3; FHA I. 2, 3, 4 Cindy Toman-Basketball I, 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Track 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; (Vice President), 4; Drum Major 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; UNO Honor Band 3, 4; All State Band 4; Class President 2; Prom Server 2; Merit Roll 1, 2. 3. 4 Vicki Toman-Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; DECA 3; Track 2; Student Challenge Program 2, 3 Rebecca Van Scyoc-Golf 1, 2. 3, 4 John Williams-Art Club 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Math Club 1, 2; Journalism 3, 4; FHA 4 Brian Wuelling-Baskctball 1 Ronda Wyldes-Food Service I, 2; Food Ser- vice II. 4; Speech I, 4; Drama 4; FHA 4 Seniors 57 Junior Year: Finally Upperclassmen Being a junior means many things. Finally, you have the privi- lege of being an upper-classman, which means you get that hard- earned, long-awaited respect from the under-classmen. You get to pick on the freshmen and have your locker upstairs. By this time, you know all the rules and regulations of PHS. However, being a junior can also mean added responsibility. Taking the ACT tests, deciding on colleges, and working toward future goals are all things that a junior has to start thinking about. Most juniors have a driver’s li- cense, so this can mean an in- creased social life. Cruising and traveling out of town are popular ac- tivities in Plattsmouth. “I met a lot of people when I got my license be- cause I cruised around all of the time, said Junior Stephanie King. Jobs play an important part in a junior’s life. Money is needed to pay for social events, car upkeep, and other expenses. Plattsmouth has a variety of restaurants and shops that hire teenagers. Junior Brad Singer works at BJ’s Family Restau- rant. “I need the money to fix up my car.” Juniors are also the ones who are in charge of putting on prom. They hold fundraisers and decide on the theme and location of prom. All in all, the junior year of high school is probably one of the best. You have all of the privileges of be- ing an upperclassman without the pressure of being a senior. You can sit back and relax, because you have another year to party, and have fun before you have to go out into the big world. Jeff Albers Jeff Alberts Kevin Albertson Doug Anderson Missy Anderson James Ashford Lynette Babcock Shelley Baburek Dan Baney Tina Barkus Ray Baumgart John Beals Kelli Beckman Tina Beckwith Karen Blackwell Amanda Boeckman Phil Brink Sonja Brooks Carol Bruggeman Cathy Bruns 58 Juniors Michelle Bryant Chad Burns Mike Butterfield Joe Cameron Roger Campbell Mary Carver Jill Casey Jason Chicoine Kim Coffee Dawn Davis Dawna Dowling Scott Draper Monica Duckworth Shane Emmens Terry Evaristo Ricky Foncree Steve Fornoff Greg Friedmeyer Cathi Furniss Shannon Gansemer Tammy Gonyea Sarah Grimm Chenelle Gruhn Del Haddock Kevin Hamele Theresa Hamlin Jason Hamilton Jenny Hampton Jerry Hansen Jamie Harbert Jon Heigl Ron Hicks Quentin Hingeley Pam Hoeft Bob Hoyt Juniors 59 Marie Humphrey Katie Karpinski Julie Kastrick Theresa Kellisor Stephanie King Anine Knaup Larry Kress Ron Kunce Melissa Lamt Shari Larser Tammy Lege Michele Lewii Linda Marcf Rachelle Markharr Mona McAllistei Jeff Meadows Nancy Meier Matt Meyer Dave Moore Sheri Morehead Tanya Morse Kate Murphy Chris Nath John Newell Cindy Nichols Niel Nielsen Deena Parrish Kiley Parsons Ryan Pecha Mark Pelzer Jon Pestel Pam Peters Missy Pierce Suzanne Pierce Shannon Pohlmeier 60 Juniors Not Pictured Shannon Brown Junior Luke Jim Dillon Tom Martin Angie Holman Mike Mossey David Jones James Telgren Tammy Lingle Charles Wright Curt Pritchard Deanna Prohaska Carl Reichart Tracy Rookstool Sharon Rues John Russell Lori Savala Bryan Schaffer Joe Scholl Todd Sell Michelle Settje Dennis Simms Brad Singer Janice Smith Christine Stoll Chris Stonerook Bobby Strouf Jim Thompson Amy Thornton Terry Tilson Shelly Toman Joni Tucker Robin VanAckern Spring VanOsdol Dan Watson Troy Wehrbein Sean West Marty Wetenkamp Chris Whitmer Paula Winters Juniors 61 o ReS—S Sophomores Settle Into Second Year When a student becomes a soph- omore, it means the beginning of many new things. Many doors are opened, which means the broaden- ing of new horizons. These sophomores have taken their first step. They are no longer constantly being teased, prodded and analyzed ... such as the life of a freshman. They have more freedom to choose what classes to take. A se- lect few can be inducted into Na- tional Honor Society or be on Drill Team. Others are chosen as Prom Servers. For the majority of these tenth- graders, being a sophomore means turning sixteen, and ultimately, get- ting that long-awaited drivers’ li- cense. No longer do they have to bum rides off of friends or walk where they need to go. The acquisi- tion of a drivers' license opens a whole new world to these sopho- mores. Being a sophomore also means being on the brink of “upperclass- menhood”. All they have to do is survive through this one year, then they will be able to enjoy upstairs lockers and all the other benefits of being an upperclassman. Bryna Krauth says that being a sophomore means, “You’re older than a freshman, but you’re still an under-classman.” Sophomores may find that their classes are harder than they were the year before. Shelley Zwei- bahmer says that “It’s a lot of work because this year I’m doubling up on my math classes.” Also, every year one sophomore is chosen to attend the Hugh O’Brien Leadership Foundation. This year, Kerry Carpenter was se- lected to attend. Although it’s only their second year in high school, sophomores be- gin to realize how fast time goes by. They are now ready to begin ... in a new direction. Charity Abercrombie Dee Dee Arnold Bob Athearn Judith Bean Roberto Benitez Jaron Bergin Barb Boeckman Chris Bradway Laura Brendle Laurie Bresnahan Aaron Brink Heather Bryant Rena Buchholz Tina Cahalane Marica Cardenas Kerry Carpenter Tim Cherek Toby Choate Jenny Church Jeanette Conn 6? Sophomores Robby Coop Joyce Cox Fred Crom Tammy Dasher Joe Dillow Craig Draper Robbie Ehle Brian Eledge Ricky Eledge Teresa Eng berg Travis Fincher Susan Flint True� Giles Kim Hamlin Todd Hart Jamey Haswell Shad Haynes Dawn Helsley Jeff Henry Shawn Hicks Grace Hildebrand Eddie Hill Jolene Hoback Heather Hoffman John Horn Andee Hostetter Jamie Hudson Dave Huebner Kim Humpal Toby Jackson Ryan Johnson Bryna Krauth Molly Kshywonis Bret Lingle Lisa Louderback Sophomores 63 LeAnn Luna Joe Macedo Kim Malmos Michelle Martin Jeff Martinson Kris Matteo Patrick May Sean McCoy Matt McGuire Shawn Moes Jill Molck Jody Molck Chad Montgomery Roger Moore J.J. Morris Tina Morris Jill Mrasek Jenny Nice Linda Onak Candy Paulsen Scott Peckham Jason Perran Wendy Peterson Cindy Pohlmeier Jeff Pohlmeier John Porter Bryon Rardin Stacy Read Kim Reeder Roger Reichart Barb Robbins Jared Roberts David Rohan Jason Rollins Jeff Sautter 64 Sophomores Shelley Zwelbahmer Not Pictured William Barrow Cynthia Howell Brad Ludwig Brian Ludwig Eddie Rodabaugh Chrissy Scott Jett Shelbourn Joe Slayman Theresa Steeby Chris Stidham Michael Stonerook Danny Thompson Kari Thompson Joe Ulrich Darlene Van Osdol Jenny Van Scoy Aaron Vansteenburg Heidi Watson Craig Wiles Roxanne Wiles Marcy Wilson Fabienne Witherspoon Allen Wonder Brad Wood Chris Younker As a sophomore, you aren’t excluded from everything upperclassmen do, but being a sophomore also reminds peo- ple that you are getting older and more capable of making your own decisions. 99 — J.J. Morris Sophomores 65 £El%.E-5 -H ME nQ Freshmen Face Their Toughest Year The first year of high school is known as the toughest in a stu- dent’s life. Freshmen are picked on by sophomores, who have miracu- lously risen above the lowly “frosh status; trash-canned by juniors, who feel it is their duty to initiate these newcomers; and for the most part, ignored by seniors, who are too busy with graduation requirements to be bothered. They did all the normal freshmen activities - the P.E. ski trip, the com- puter bus - and the ever popular “side-step the trash-can.” But un- derneath it all, this class was strangely unique. Freshmen stood up at the first pep rally for the class battlecries, an unusual act in intself, unless one considers that there was a freshman cheerleader, Linda Vondras, on the varsity squad. They showed more spirit than the previous freshmen classes, and seemed to be more confident of themselves than was expected. This may have been a result of the Art Club’s project to paint the room numbers outside the doors, which put an end to a lot of the confusion in trying to find the right room in four minutes or less. This type of “Lost Student” paranoia was at an all- time low with this class. Of course, they all heard the hor- ror stories - 5000 word essays on the effects of the Communist Doc- trine on the English speaking na- tions of the world; math problems that needed a six computer tie-up to solve - but they took it all in stride, knowing that they would struggle through it and rise above the chal- lenges presented to them. Michelle Alley Amy Anderson Carol Arnold Micki Arnold Billy Babcock Angela Bell Colleen Boardman Shawn Boothe Andria Boschee Kristi Bouge Shonna Broderson Dannelle Brooke Shanon Brooks Matthew Burch Jenny Burns Kelly Caverzagie Matt Chebatoris Tracey Clark Debra Danner Kim Derby 66 Freshmen Travis Diers Macayla Diggins Kenny Dillon Deanna Dillow Becky Dorris Paul Downey Sean Draper Cory Duckworth Carl Duncan Felicia Duncan Brennan Durand Missy Eledge Michelle Ellington Keli Enzweiler Floyd Foster Stan Gibson Terry Gibson Aaron Glup Scott Green Jenni Grumbly Tyson Hadley David Haecke Dennis Hagymasi Dan Halagarda Dawn Halagarda Christine Halmes Robert Halmes Chad Hamilton Greggory Hendricks Tony Holman Stephanie Holman Melinda Hoschar Laura Hughson Jennifer Huyck Kirk Rhoman Freshmen 67 Sean Jensen Tina Johnson Carrie Knaup William Kunce Jeremy Lamb Corey Larsen Sonjia Lea Leslie Lephiew Troy Louderback Kory Malmos Heather Mann Tricia Martin Vince Martin Jennifer McCann Laurie McGuire Donna McKinney Terri Meadows Ryan Meisinger Robbie Miller Tami Molck Joe Montgomery Becky Morgan Jason Nolting Chris Olson Corey Parriott Loren Pennington James Pestel Tanya Phillips Russle Pohlmeier Terry Pohlmeier Jennifer Rardin Corrie Rasmussen Zachary Reimer Allen Scheer Amy Scholten 68 Freshmen Julie Schreiner George Schworm Roy Seeley Jr. Kal Seydlitz Chuck Shipley Michelle Short Nicki Slump David Stanley Josh Stattler Heather Strange Todd Stuckey Christian Thiede Richard Thornton Debra Thumann Holly Thumann Gary Timm Darbi Umholtz Eddie Van Dyne Linda Vondras Jenny Wehrbein Michael Welstead Charity Westpfal Mary Wetenkamp Shane White Kirk Wicklund Charlotte Williams Shane Wilson Sabrina Zweibahmer Not Pictured Kent Crosbie Derek Dallas Christopher Hamlin Jason Matthews Karen Nettelmann Freshmen 69 Faculty Adds Four Members The faculty guides students to new directions with their support of school activities like Spirit Week. Devilmania, and by regularly attend- ing extracurricular activities. A new direction this year is the addition of four faculty members. Mr. Steve Daniell, Physical Educa- tion; Mr. Kirk Linder, Special Educa- tion; Miss Chris May, English 1, Journalism 1, 11; and Mr. Tom Rid- der, Weightlifting. Miss May took over the Journal- ism classes so Mrs. Audrey Smith was able to teach the English 4 classes and become head of the English Department. Mrs. Janet Meisinger became Guidance Secre- tary after the resignation of Mrs. Pat Porter. The faculty guides students to new directions through lectures, notes and assignments. Teachers also have outside activities. Mr. Wise rides a bicycle and Mr. Kappas enjoys fishing and collecting model trains. Mr. Reimer, Mr. Priebe, and Mr. Shirmer have green thumbs and enjoy gardening. Mr. Schirmer kneels for the camera In his 2nd hour computer science class. Nancy Austin: Social Studies Rick Barr: FBG Services Supervisor Charles Caverzagie: Social Studies, Athletic Director Mary Caverzagie: Business Education, NHS Student Council Sponsor Steve Daniell: Physical Education Donald Freeburg: Science, Girls Golf Asst. Boys Track Coach Jacquelyn Gaebel: Home Economics, FHA Sponsor Ferde Goings: Mathematics, Head Wrestling Coach Connie Gonyea: English, Head Volleyball Coach, Speech Team Jeanne Hardy: Office Secretary Beverly Harter: Business Education, Cooperative Careers, Community Education Niece Jochims: Physical Education, Head Girls Track Basketball Coach Tom Kappas: Science Kenneth Kull: Instrumental Music Doug Kyles: Principal Bonnie Malcolm: Business Education, Cooperative Careers, DECA Sponsor Christine May: English, Yearbook, Newspaper Junior Class Sponsor Cecil McKnight: Wood General Shop, Head Cross Country Boys Track Coach Janet Meisinger: Guidance Secretary Patricia Montgomery: Librarian, Media Director 70 Mary Nelson: Business Education, FBLA Sponsor Ronald Nelson: Vocal Music Virginia Paap: French, English, French Club Sponsor Robert Priebe: Social Studies, Asst. Track Wrestling Coach Les Purdy: Special Education Arlin Rasmussen: Mathematics, Math Club Sponsor Roy Reimer: Science Thomas Ridder: Physical Education, Head Football Weightlifting Coach Jack Sauder: Automotive Occupations General Shop Thomas Schirmer: Mathematics, Boys Golf Coach Carol Schriener: Occupational Awareness, Health Occupations, Guidance Counselor Audrey Smith: English Sharon Smith: Home Economics, FHA Sponsor Lyle Stewart: Metals Occupations, Auto Body General Shop Mary Stewart: Office Secretary Dale Strobel: Guidance Counselor Ralph Tarnasky: Spanish, English Jeff Wiles: Social Studies, Asst. Football, Basketball, Track Coach, Junior Class Sponsor Thomas Wise: Art, Art Club Sponsor A 7 After a student complained about an as- signment Mrs. Gonyea said, Grin and bear it. Faculty 71 Sophomore Toby Jackson raises his arm in victory after defeating his Elkhorn oppo- nent at the Plattsmouth Invitational. Senior Dawn Stoehr gets right on the heels of a Norris runner. Dawn was the first girl cross country runner to go to state for Platts- mouth. «It was hard work getting as far as I did. I had to wrestle some very tough and good wrestlers. Next year should be even better. 99 — State wrestler, Freshman Brennan Durand Sophomore Roxanne Wiles reaches for the rebound, as Senior Dawn Stoehr gets ready to jump in on the action. Observing his work — Senior Troy Ferdig (44) had the most tackles of any defensive player since 1982 with 66 tackles and 64 assists. Aihlsm hkk in bitui tkuiiaZL Wj i -fcoo mix) coaxes w a rujjd yxrt joining ft S, Qthkit ciofxs-hntnt has ZdJn m 2. ntuj dirttHSTL A lM-to dMi Ho Q-iddir AS hi iLfarihllL CMth. feo fttis a as S-f ut. y Ua isx. tmjfiL xatt: qccL h£ii Ic zJhiiML---------------------------------- rrrtr urn Givi a clsasmt '. urpri t-1 OS. it LX1A added. Ao ■JhL U aqjr fio of Sjflr Vid Spo tf -fty i •P.V f imt in Pi y--------------------- i4 Sd . Joseph nlcurfr K.icJfcS -tt-Mi ball paM- Senior fiance. Abd._________________________________ OMM0) Coach Ridder new to PHS Mossey, Lukash, Ferdig Make All-Conference Football season. Crowds gather to watch the game, huddled togeth- er against the cold. Tension mounts as the Plattsmouth Blue Devil foot- ball team runs out onto the field, ready for action. This year, the varsity football team finished the season with a re- cord of 4-5. We had a pretty good season but we could have done bet- ter. We improved with each game and the younger players gained ex- perience as we went along, com- mented Senior Richard Ratzburg. The team faced a major change this year. Varsity Head Coach Tom Ridder was new to PHS, coming to us from the University of Nebraska- Omaha. He also taught at Omaha Roncalli. When asked about his most memorable game of the season, Coach Ridder said, The Gretna game because we were down 14-0 at the half and then we came back to win the game 17-14. It was our turning point.” Assistant coaches this year were Kirk Under, Jeff Wiles, and Doug Mitteis. Captains were Seniors Jim Herdlitchka, Chad Hart, and Dave Peters. Three people made the Eastern Midlands All-Conference team. They were Mike Mossey, Bill Lu- kash, and Troy Ferdig. Chad Hart was named as an honorable men- tion. Assistant football coach Kent Hutton looks on as the Plattsmouth varsity football team struts their stuff. Plattsmouth managed to hold Omaha Roncalli's Crimson Pride at 0-0 until the third quarter. Roncalli slipped past the Devils to win the game. 7-0. New to PHS this year was Varsity Football Head coach Tom Ridder. (Journal Photo) 74 Football VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Tom Ridder PHS Opp. Blair 0 21 Auburn 7 14 Platteview 13 14 Gretna 17 14 Elkhorn 10 35 Norris 15 3 Waverly 35 14 Roncalli 0 7 Nebraska City 37 0 RECORD: 4-5 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD: 2-3 FRESHMEN RECORD: 2-4 Sophomores Ryan Johnson (12) and Todd Hart (30) try to complete a pass while Shad Haynes (87) tries to intercept during the soap game. gi° 33? o f ? , � cP ’.“f 4 .i ' 71 $73. Dv'J42J?43 Ll2 t9j20f 23j 2 25 • VARSITY AND JV FOOTBALL Front: Bob Combs. Ryan Johnson. Matt McGuire. Jeff Shelbourn. Robbie Ehle. Cart Reichart. Jon Heigl. Todd Hart. Bill Lukash. Rich Feder Second Truett Giles. Toby Jackson. Rick Draper. Troy Ferdig. Jeff Henry. Jim Herdlitchka. Scott Draper. Joe Scholl. Jim Dillon. Shawn Hicks Thhd: Gary Carter. Richard Ratzburg, Dave Moore. Roger Moore. Sean West. Mike Mossey. Allen Wonder. Jody Molck. James Ashford. Matt Masters. Fourth Dave Peters. David Huebner. J.J Morris. Chad Hart. Steve Fornoff. David Rohan. Jim Thompson. Patrick May. Jason Perran. Shad Haynes Fifth Kevin Hamele. Jamie Clark. Jeff Alberts. Shannon Pohlmeier. Craig Draper. Rob Athearn. Aaron Vansteenburg. John Horn. Sixth Managers Heather Giles. Anine Knaup. and Patty Baker, tom Ridder. head coach. Doug Mitteis. Jeff Wiles. Kirk Under, assistant coaches. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL. Front: Chuck Shipley. Chris Olson. Cory Duckworth. Zachary Reimer. Mike Welstead, Corey Larsen. Second: Brennan Durand. Stan Gibson. Josh Stattler. Gary Timm. Floyd Foster. Robbie Miller. Third: Sean Jensen. Paul Downey. Terry Gibson. Matthew Burch. Ryan Meisinger. James Pestel. Sean Draper. Fourth: Aaron Glup. Manager George Schworm. 75 Fornoff, Schreiber receive honors Netters Miss Season Goal “I was very proud of the girls; they played with their hearts, said Coach Connie Gonyea. PHS netters had a tough time get- ting started and ended the season with a 7-13 record. The team was young and inexpe- rienced, with only six varsity mem- bers returning and two seniors re- turning after missing the season be- fore. Highlighting the season was a third place finish in the Valley Invita- tional and a second round districts finish. All-Conference honors went to Kris Fornoff, and Honorable Men- tion was awarded to Stacy Schreiber. Fornoff finished the year off with 304 spikes and 98 blocks. Schreiber had a total of 633 sets. Other strong hitters for the Lady Devils were Ember Gogerty, Marcya Levering, Kelly Ogle, Nancy Meier and Tina Barkus. PHS setter Roxi Bradway finished the season with 528 sets. Back row players for the Blue Devils were Rachelle Markham and Tammy Gonyea. As a team the stats improved considerably. The netters had 1203 spikes as compared to 786 the year before. The two setters combined for 1162 sets, 1108 of which were hit. The year before the same pair totaled 579 sets and only 437 were spiked. “We had our ins and outs, but that’s what made us a better team,” summed up Senior Marcya Lever- ing. Sophomores Bryna Krauth and Laurie Bresnahan await the pass from teammate Tammy Dasher. 76 Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Coach Connie Gonyea Roncalli Inv. PHS OPP. 6th Elkhorn 5-15; 9-15 Cathedral 8-15; 15-11; 15-9 Mercy 5-15; 3-15 Gretna 4-15; 7-15 Nebraska City 3-15; 15-10; 2-15 Waverly 15-4; 15-4 Auburn 15-12; 17-15 Ashland 3-15; 9-15 Valley Inv. 3rd Boystown 13-15; 16-14; 15-8 Ashland 4-15; 15-12; 13-15 Boystown 15-13; 5-15; 15-10 Fort Calhoun 19-9; 15-13 Elkhorn 5-15; 10-15 Nebraska City 5-15; 10-15 Platteview 14-16; 9-15 St. Joseph 14-16; 15-13; 14-16 Blair 15-7; 2-15; 10-15 Norris 10-15; 15-5; 9-15 Districts Boystown 6-15; 15-13; 15-6 Mercy 12-15; 15-17 RECORD: 7-13 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD: 3-8 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Roxi Bradway. Kelly Ogle. Stacy Schreiber; Sec- ond Row: Tammy Gonyea, Kris Fornoff, Marcya Levering. Ember Gogerty. Coach Connie Gonyea; Third Row: Rachelle Markham. Linda March. Tina Barkus. Deanna Prohaska. Nancy Meier, Manager Krista Phillips JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Nancy Meier. Rachelle Markham. Tina Barkus. Tammy Gonyea. Deanna Prohaska; Second Row: Heather Hoffman. Michelle Settje. Laurie Bresnahan, Tammy Dasher. Tina Morris. Coach Connie Gonyea; Third Row: Linda March. Shannon Gansemer. Bryna Krauth, Jenny Church. Susan Flint. Manager Krista Phillips FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Darbi Umholtz. Jenny Wehrbein. Tami Molck. Mary Wetenkamp; Second Row: Manager Michele Norris. Mickie Arnold. Missy Eledge. Coach Connie Gonyea; Third Row: Tricia Martin. Donna McKinney. Amy Anderson. Laurie McGuire. Manager Krista Phillips Sophomore Chris Bradway leads team to state First Girl Goes To State This year the boys’ cross country team made it to state for the third consecutive year. Chris Bradway was named most valuable cross country runner by placing highest at meets and duals during the season. Bradway placed the team third at districts by finish- ing seventh, good enough for state. The team consisted of Chris Brad- way, Jaron Bergin, Jamie Hudson, Craig Wiles, Dave Tesarek, and Tom Hyde. At state, Bradway placed 26th to lead the team to a 13th place finish. Senior Dawn Stoehr, girls’ most valuable cross country runner and captain, became the first girls’ cross country runner at PHS to qualify for state. The girls’ team couldn't place after their sixth place finish at the PHS Invite because of an injury suf- fered by Roxanne Wiles at the Pius Invite. The season went on with the remaining runners placing individ- ually at meets and duals. Junior Marie Humphrey, Senior Dawn Stoehr and Freshman Danelle Brooke continued to improve at meets and duals. Stoehr made it to state by placing fifth at districts and Marie only missed state by one place. At state, Dawn placed 41st. Senior Dawn Stoehr moves ahead of a Pius runner at the PHS Invitational. (Journal Photo) Sophomores Chris Bradway and Jamie Hudson prepare for the PHS Invitational by stretching out before a meet. Sophomore Brian Eledge sprints to the finish at the Gretna Dual. 78 Boys’ Cross Country Boys’ Cross Country Coach Cecil McKnight PHS Inv. 8th Pius Inv. 8th Nebraska City 2nd Waverly Inv. 8th Roncalli 1st Norris Inv. 3rd Gretna 2nd Syracuse Inv. 8th Syracuse 1st EMC 6th District 3rd State Meet 13th PHS girls’ cross country runners line up at the starting line before the Norris Invitational. t Boys' cross country-Bottom row: Chris Bradway. David Tesarek, Jaron Bergin, Craig Wiles. Top row: Robbie Halmes. Jamie Hudson. Coach Cecil McKnight. Brian Eledge. Matt Cheba- toris. Not Pictured: Tom Hyde. Girls’ cross country. Left to Right: Marie Humphrey. Roxanne Wiles. Dawn Stoehr. and Danelle Brooke. 79 SftaPP Returning lettermen give help to newcomers Students Hit The Greens Boys' golf members this year in- cluded Seniors David Teserak and Richard Ratzburg, Junior John New- ell, Sophomores Kerry Carpenter, Jeff Henry, Jamie Hudson, Scott Peckam, Shane White, and Fresh- men Kelly Caverzagie and Mike Welsted. Members of the girls' golf team included Senior Becky VanScyoc, Juniors Paula Winters, and Jennifer Hampton, and Sophomores Kim Humpal, Lynette Babcock, Andee Hostetter, and Kim Reeder. Head coach for the boys’ team was Mr. Tom Schirmer and head coach for the girls’ team was Mr. Don Freeburg. The girls' golf team had one spe- cial standout, Senior Becky VanS- cyoc. Becky constantly placed at most meets attended. Her best per- formance came at the Blair Invita- tional, where Becky placed tenth overall. Key players for the boys team in- cluded Seniors Dave Teserak and Richard Ratzburg and Sophomores Kerry Carpenter and Jamie Hudson. During the district meet at Miracle Hills in Omaha, Sophomore Jamie Hudson came within one stroke of going to the state meet. Coach Tom Schirmer looks on as Senior Dave Teserak and Junior John Newell playoff for a spot on fhe varsity team. BOYS’ GOLF Coach Tom Schirmer PHS OPP. Roncalli 198 201 Cathedral 198 225 Auburn 194 196 Mt. Michael 194 187 Elkhorn 206 190 Nebraska City 171 168 Syracuse 180 163 Glenwood 200 184 Districts 7th GIRLS’ GOLF Coach Don Freeburg PHS OPP. Plattsmouth Inv. 5th Syracuse 273 239 Blair 299 193 Wahoo 260 253 Blair Invite 5th Ashland 288 231 Duchesne Pius X 283 207 377 Districts 8th Senior Becky VanScyoc and Junior Paula Winters sharpen their skills on the driving range. BOYS’ GOLF, first row; Kelly Caverzagie. Scott Peckam, Mike Welsted, Shane White; second row; Coach Tom Schirmer. Kerry Carpenter. Jeff Henry. Jamie Hudson, and John Newell. GIRLS’ GOLF, first row: Kim Humpal. Lynette Babcock. Jennifer Hampton; second row: Coach Don Freeburg. Becky VanScyoc. Andee Hostetter. Kim Reeder, and Paula Winters. fl§g§lll§� i Draper receives conference honorable mention Devils Face Disappointment The 1987-88 boys basketball team can best be summed up in saying that they played great against great teams, and not so good against opponents of lesser quality. The first two games of the season proved to be interesting. Down by 20 against Roncalli, the Devils surged back to close the gap to sev- en. The Devils suffered yet another loss after jumping to a 19 point lead against Cathedral. The highlight of the season was a 10-point loss to state qualifier Elk- horn. Plattsmouth led by five with 3:02 left in the game. Elkhorn ex- ploded and turned back the Devil's upset bid. Senior Rick Draper led the Devils in rebounds, scoring, was named Most Valuable Player, Honorary Captain and All-Conference Honor- able Mention. Other awards went to Matt Mey- er, Most Improved Varsity Player; Doug Anderson, Hustle Award; Ja- mie Hudson, Most Improved Sopho- more. Senior Guard Dan Cahalane re- ceived the free throw award as well as led the team in assists with 56. Sophomore Ryan Johnson was sec- ond in scoring and Senior Devon Fulton collected 10 block shots on the season. Senior Devon Fulton jumps high on the opening tip-off against St. Alberts of Iowa. Senior Dan Cahalane eludes a Wahoo de- fender in the Devils final game against the eventual state champs. (Journal Photo) Sophomore Ryan Johnson reaches for the basket as a Wahoo player prepares to check-out. (Journal Photo) 82 Boys’ Basketball Vv VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Steve Daniell PHS Opp. Roncalli Cathedral Auburn Ashland Platteview Waverly Blair Mt. Michael Elkhorn Blair Nebraska City Norris Glenwood Ft. Calhoun Gretna Raymond Central St. Alberts Wahoo 62 69 43 58 46 59 58 63 41 63 49 78 35 84 39 64 41 51 55 74 24 64 55 83 46 66 56 74 33 83 60 66 41 74 26 79 RECORD: 0-18 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD: 2-14 FRESHMEN RECORD: 2-10 VARSITY BOYS Front: Jamie Hudson. Doug Anderson. Ryan Johnson. Dan Cahalane; Back: Mark Pelzer. Jason Rollins. Matt Meyer. Devon Fulton. Rick Draper. John Horn. Jim Frantz. Steve Daniell. J.V. BOYS. Front: Shawn Moes. Matt McGuire. Jeff Sautter; Back: Jeff Wiles. Mike Butter- field. Jaron Bergin. Dennis Simms, Jeff Meadows. Craig Draper. Kerry Carpenter. Travis Fincher. Jason Perrin. FRESHMEN. Front: Christian Thiede. Vince Martin. Kelly Caverzagie Back: Jason Nolting. Zachary Reimer. Shawn Draper. Matt Burch. Greg Hendericks. Aaron Glup. Cory Duckworth. Kirk Linder. 83 Stoehr, Fornoff lead Devils through season Girls Post Winning Season “I’m extremely proud of this year’s team for their hard work and dedication. If one person wasn’t scoring they contributed on de- fense, passing, or rebounding,” coach Neice Jochims said in a sum- mary of the season. The girls’ basketball team high- lighted their season with a 14-6 re- cord and carried themselves to the finals in districts play. The Lady Devils defeated Ashland 37-23 in the first round and Raymond Central 43-40 in the second round to ad- vance them to the finals against Wa- hoo. The Lady Devils were defeated 33-30. Senior Dawn Stoehr was unani- mously selected to the All-Confer- ence team for the second year. Sen- ior Kris Fornoff and Junior Nancy Meier were awarded honorable mention. Stoehr led the team in scoring with 283 points, assists with 86 and also pulled down 101 rebounds. An- other senior, Fornoff led with 57 steals and 124 rebounds. Senior Roxi Bradway helped out on defense with 47 steals and led the offense at point guard. Juniors Tammy Leger and Nancy Meier ad- ded extra help to the team with 111 points and 137 points respectively. Caroline Olson and Sophomore Jenny Church also added help on the court. The season didn’t quite go the way we planned, but overall it was a successful year,” summed up Stoehr. Senior Kris Fornoff recovers a loose ball during league action. (Journal Photo) Senior point guard Roxi Bradway pene- trates the Gretna defense. Senior Dawn Stoehr pulls up to accumulate 2 of her 283 points. (Journal Photo) 84 Girls Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Neice Jochims PHS Opp. Roncalli 61 42 Valley 61 29 Platteview 40 30 Elkhorn 32 46 Duchesne 65 26 Ashland 57 32 Norris 41 31 Syracuse 58 40 Nebraska City 47 46 Blair 37 54 Gretna (EMC) 37 41 St. Alberts 47 30 Auburn 54 36 Waverly 48 52 Lincoln Pius X 28 54 Gretna 57 48 Mercy District Tourney 74 56 Ashland 37 23 Raymond Central 43 40 Wahoo 33 36 RECORD: 14-6 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD: 5-9 FRESHMAN RECORD: 7-3 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Alan Wonder. Dawn Stoehr, Caroline Olson. Roxi Bradway. Kris Fornoff. Krista Phillips Second Row: Darbi Umholtz, Deena Parrish, Nancy Meier. Marie Humphrey, Tammy Leger, Missy Leger, Russ Leger; Third Row: Neice Jochims, Donna McKinney. Roxanne Wiles. Jenny Church, Bryna Krauth. Becky Dorris. Dave Stoller JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Donna McKinney, Jenny Church. Deena Par- rish. Bryna Krauth, Marie Humphrey, Becky Dorris. Second Row: Alan Wonder. Jenny Wehrbein. Heidi Watson. Tami Molck, Christine Halmes. Missy Leger. Krista Phillips; Third Row: Dave Stoller. Darbi Umholtz. Laurie McGuire. Linda Vondras, Theresa Steeby. Danelle Brook, Andee Hostetter, Russ Leger FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Front Row: Krista Phillips. Tami Molck, Laurie McGuire. Darbi Umholtz; Second Row: Alan Wonder. Stephanie Holman. Jenni Grumbley. Christine Halmes. Donna McKinney; Third Row: Becky Dorris, Jenny Wehrbein. Danelle Brooke. Linda Vondras 85 4v TLtt = Young, P.H.S. wrestlers have a good season Team sends The P.H.S. ’87-’88 wrestling team was young this year, but team work prevailed and they managed to come out ahead. Approximately thirty boys went out for the team this year, four of which were seniors. They were: David Peters, Chris Stoll, Bob Combs and David Klanecky. Coach Ferde Goings’ varsity team won their first dual meet against Auburn (42-15). They went on for a season record of 6-4. Coach Robert Priebe’s reserve team (J.V.) got off to a slower start and lost their first dual meet against Auburn (12-24). They went on for a season record of 4-5-1. The team as a whole went on to send five wrestlers to state. They were: Freshman Brennan Durand, 112 lbs.; Sophomore Toby Jack- five to state son, 152 lbs.; Junior Jim Dillon, 160 lbs.; Junior Mike Mossey, heavyweight; and Senior Dave Pe- ters, 189 lbs. Brennan Durand took fifth, Jim Dillon and Mike Mossey both cap- tured fourth place titles. Overall, the team placed 14th at state. Managers, Senior Patty Baker and Junior Anine Knaup comment- ed on the season, We feel we had an excellent wrestling season. The wrestlers improved as the year pro- gressed. Good luck for next year!” Varsity wrestler Junior Shannon Pohl- meier prepares for the right move at a P.H.S. wrestling meet. VARSITY WRESTLING Coach Ferde Goings PHS Opp. Auburn 42 15 Syracuse 38 35 Gretna 39 34 Norris 41 15 Elkhorn 26 31 Waverly 59 4 Platteview 19 51 Roncalli 57 12 Blair 6 66 Nebraska City 11 49 RECORD: 6-4 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING: 4-5-1 VARSITY WRESTLING. Front: Coach Robert Priebe, Robbie Ehle. David Klanecky. Brennan Durand, Brad Ludwig. Coach Ferde Goings; Second: Mgr. Anine Knaup, Toby Jackson, Paul Downey. Shannon Pohlmeier. Tony Holman, Corey Larsen; Back: Mgr. Patty Baker. Jim Dillon. Chris Stoll, Dave Peters. Mike Mossey. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Front: Coach Robert Priebe. Brian Ludwig. Scott Peckham. Stan Gibson; Back: Chris Bradway. Shane White, Robbie Miller. Jason Matthews. STATE WRESTLERS. Front: Toby Jackson. Brennan Durand; Back: Jim Dillon. Dave Peters. Mike Mossey. Carter, Reichart and Pecha advance to state Best Finish At PHS Invite A total of 32 athletes including eleven returning letterwinners made up this year's boys’ track team. Three of these athletes went on to compete at the state meet at Burke High in Omaha. Gary Carter, Carl Reichart and Ryan Pecha advanced their way to the state track meet. Carter took 7th with a throw of SO’IOVi”. Rei- chart and Pecha failed to place in the triple jump competition. The highlight of the season was a second place finish at the tracksters own Plattsmouth Invitational. PHS had struggled finishing only as high at 8th in previous meets coming into the invite. With performances from Chad Hart, two 2nds; Chris Brad- way, 3rd and 4th; Cary Carter, 1st and 2nd; and Carl Reichart, 2nd, the boys were able to hold off a strong Blair team for second. Plattsmouth went on to suffer up and down performances. A bright spot in the year was the freshmen- sophomore dual with Blair. The un- derclassmen ran away with a 98 to 36 win. Junior Carl Reichart finished the year as conference runner-up in the long jump. The 400 meter relay team consisting of Chris Bradway, Chad Hart, Corey Duckworth, and Bill Lukash captured third place. Junior Ryan Pecha takes oft in the triple jump event on his way to the state meet. Up and over the top is Senior Bill Lukash in the high jump event at the Plattsmouth Invite. (Journal photo) Junior John Horn and Freshman Bill Lewis make the exchange in the 1600 meter relay. (Journal photo) 88 Boya Track BOYS’ TRACK Coach Cecil McKnight Boystown Invite 15th Crete Invite 8th Peru State Invite 8th Gretna Invite 6th Gretna 2nd Plattsmouth Invite 2nd Platteview 2nd Roncalli 1st Blair. Platteview 3rd Blair Invite 11th Conference 8th District 7th State qualifier Gary Carter lets one go in the shot put. (Journal photo) Senior Chad Hart clears the last hurdle in the 100 meter high hurdle event. (Journal photo) BOYS' TRACK-Front: Tom Hyde. Bob Combs. Gary Carter. Chad Hart. Bill Lucash. Dave Peters; Second: Roger Reichart. David Rohan. Carl Reichart. Jim Thompson. Ryan Pecha. Shad Haynes. John Horn; Third: ?. Chris Stidham. J.J. Morris. Craig Wiles. Roger Moore. Fred Crom. Chris Bradway; Fourth: Matt Burch. Aaron Glup. Sean Draper. Zac Reimer. Kirk Wicklund. Corey Duckworth. Robbie Halmes Bradway, Cahalane, Meier set new records Five Girls Make State Meet Junior Nancy Meier shows her record torn as she sails to a new record (Journal photo Girls’ Track 90 Senior middle distance runner Roxi Bradway concludes her career as a Lady Devil. (Journal photo) The Lady Devils sent five girls to the state meet at Burke. Though all did not place, their performances improved. Senior Roxi Bradway was a dou- ble qualifier in the 400m dash and the 800m run. Bradway claimed 8th at state in the 800. Sophomore Tina Cahalane was another two-event qualifier. She ran the 100m high hurdles and the 300m intermediate hurdles. Junior Nancy Meier also palced 8th at state. She claimed second in her preliminary heat to make it to the finals in the 100m high hurdles. The only field event person to make the state meet this year was Junior Tammy Gonyea. She heaved a throw of 36’ 1 ” in the shot to claim a personal best and 9th place overall at state. The final qualifier was freshman sprinter Linda Vondras, who gained valuable experience by qualifying in the 100m dash. Three records fell this year. Meier broke her own record in the 100m high hurdles with a time of 15.9; Ca- halane now owns the 300m interme- diate hurdle record at 49.2, pre- viously set by Meier in ’87; and Bradway claimed the 800m record, previously set by Darlene Snyder in ’77. The new record stands at 2:22.2. Captains for the year were Stacy Schreiber, Kris Fornoff, and Brad- way. Sprinter Linda Vondras guts out her pre- liminary heat at the state meet. (Journal photo) GIRLS’ TRACK Coach Neice Jochims Meet Crete Inv Peru Inv Gretna Inv PHS Inv Platteview Dual Roncalli Dual Blair Inv Conference Districts pts 8 Place 49 3rd 98 2nd 87 2nd 83 1st 109 1st 39 6th 64 3rd 68 2nd Junior Tammy Gonyea unleashes a throw at the PHS Invite, earning her a place (Jour- nal photo) Sophomore Tina Cahalane hurdles her way to the finals at the Blair Invite. (Journal photo) GIRLS’ TRACK: Front Row: Kent Crosbie (manager). Marie Humphrey. Stacy Schreiber. Roxi Bradway, Kris Fornoff, Corey Parriott Second: Coach Neice Jochims. Danelle Brooke. Anine Knaup. Tammy Gonyea. Tina Barkus. Nancy Meier. Donna McKinney. Tami Molck. Third: Fabienne Witherspoon. Theresa Steeby. Tina Cahalane. Heidi Watson, Judith Bean, Jenny Wehrbein. Linda Vondras Soccer becomes new Plattsmouth sport Plattsmouth Called football in the rest of the world, the United States calls it soc- cer, but whatever you want to call it, soccer made its appearance this year as an official school sponsored activity both in Plattsmouth and the rest of the state. Plattsmouth spon- sored both a boys varsity and a girls varsity soccer teams. The Plattsmouth teams played area schools for competition. The schools ranged from Cathedral to Roncalli. Although the final scores of the games didn't reflect much on the part of Plattsmouth, the Blue Devils did accomplish many of their goals despite that the Plattsmouth teams consisted of many new inex- perienced members to the sport and their opponents were larger Soccer Kicks schools with more experienced players. The girls’ team hope in the begin- ning of the season was to score at least one goal during the season. The girls fulfilled their wish in their first game against Iowa’s St. Al- berts. The boys’ team wanted to com- pete to the best of their ability and get experience playing the different schools so they’d be prepared for next year’s season. Although only winning one game, they believe that next year's season will be more pro- ductive than the first. Jenny Church, sophomore, makes an- other save as goalie. (Journal photo) Kim Humpal races to control a loose ball. (Journal photo) Sophomore Travis Fincher, like many oth- er players, lettered in soccer. (Journal photo) 92 Soccer BOYS’ SOCCER Coach Steve Daniell PHS OPP. St. Alberts 2 4 St. Joseph 1 2 Elkhorn 2 4 Lewis Central 1 3 Cathedral 2 1 Mt. Michael 1 3 Holy Name 5 1 Roncalli 0 3 RECORD: 1-7 GIRLS’ SOCCER Coach Theresa Cooper PHS OPP. St. Alberts 1 3 Mercy 1 10 Elkhorn 0 5 St. Joseph 0 5 Lewis Central 1 2 Duchesne 0 9 Holy Name 0 5 Roncalli 0 9 RECORD: 0-8 mma BOVS' VARSITY SOCCER first row: Daryle Abel. Niel Nielsen. Vince Martin. Jason Nolting. Jason Perran. Matt Chebatoris. Christian Thiede. Second row:Coach Steve Daniell. Sean West. Jason Rollings. Travis Fincher. Jon Pestal, Aaron Vansteenbtrg. Jon Hedlund. GIRLS’ VARSITY SOCCER First row: Jenny Church. Kim Hamlin. Charity Abercrom- bie, Kim Humpal, Bryna Krauth, Heather Hoffman. Kim Coffee Second row: Kim Derby. Dawn Stoehr, Laurie Bresnahan, Therese Farth, Caroline Olson. Tanya Phillips. Kim Reeder. Jenny Rardin. Soccer 93 Fornoff, Lukash win scholar athlete award Athletic Awards Given At the 1988 annual Athletic Ban- quet, Senior Kris Fornoff gave the welcoming speech, Connie Gonyea gave the invocation, and then the entire group assembled to eat. After dinner, football coach Tom Ridder took the podium and an- nounced Bill Lukash, Troy Ferdig, and Mike Mossey received All-Con- ference honors, and Chad Hart, Gary Carter, and Dave Peters re- ceived Honorable Mention. Most Valuable Player (MVP) went to Sen- ior Chad Hart. Connie Gonyea, volleyball coach, then announced Stacy Schreiber and Kris Fornoff received All-Con- ference honors; Honorable Mention also went to Schreiber, and the sea- son’s MVP was Fronoff. Don Freeburg, girls’ golf coach, awarded Becky Van Scyoc MVP, and Tom Schirmer, boys’ golf coach, announced Jamie Hudson Outstanding Golfer. Cecil McKnight, boys’ and girls' cross country coach, awarded out- standing runner to Chris Bradway and Dawn Stoehr. McKnight, also boys' track coach, awarded Out- standing Runner to Chris Bradway. Steve Daniell, boys’ basketball and soccer coach, gave Rick Draper the season's MVP award for basket- ball, and soccer MVP to Jeff Saut- ter. Niece Jochims, girls’ basketball and track coach, announced the basketball All-Conference honors went to Dawn Stoehr, as well as the MVP award. Senior Roxi Bradway received Most Valuable Runner. Ferde Goings, wrestling coach, awarded Outstanding Wrestler to Jim Dillon; and Theresa Cooper, girls' soccer coach, wrapped up the evening by giving Heather Hoffman and Charity Abercrombie Most Im- proved awards; the Hustle award went to Jenny Church and Laurie Bresnahan. Senior athlete Kris Fornoff gives the wel- coming speech at the Athletic Banquet. 94 Athletic Banquet Seniors Kris Fornoff and Bill Lukash were recipients of the Scholar Athlete Award. Parents and students watch as PHS athle- tic letter winners line up. Freshmen Colleen Boardman and Mary Wetenkamp are hesitant to try some of the tried cactus offered to them by Spanish teacher Mr. Tarnasky. FBLA campaigned to increase their mem- bership by introducing many students to what FBLA is all about. Mlt was really interesting getting acquainted with cultures of other countries. We had fried cactus in Spanish class, which really didn’t taste like anything except maybe green beans. — Junior Marty Wetenkamp Wearing one of the new uniforms. Sopho- more Laurie Bresnahan tunes her sax in preparation to play her solo at a band con- cert. Mrs. Jan Stuckey accompanies her on piano. Freshman Melinda Hoschar visits with Freshman Tracy Clark while Tracy sells car- nations for FHA Week. CJnb tbvxp in a NtoJ K'rejbh'an Jkut xaj irwuj or anizo±isy)S, 4fiaf studmfo QAn LJ -to kdp Minx. $± imMd in ± nsi £ erf_ -4H. cJossrotsm. S Sfru. erf pro ft rfzAfigm Jupsur'usmd same. pra ; bf Qt(LGfyZ s v. _ tffvitfm rf TAse e Knaes ________________ FRZ.A 's cc ZiblJShlfi itocsfus J -4hfir iaxiUmmL, W ih bind's rUJLifit. of itlSk. begad, nbjj masthir cuni-forms. 0 K - m , i • Tho. PUS ChMJlItfl a ry fiu v±. cHr fl r e( -Cfirv bm ofots bonfire. Marching excellent, concert superior Concert Season Strong Even though band is offered as a class, it’s considered to be more of an extra-curricular activity because of all the out-of-school time it in- volves. Beginning in July, there was sum- mer band practice so everyone would be ready to march in the Cass and Otoe county fair parades, three King Korn Karnival parades, and all the halftime shows at home football games. This year's drum majors were Senior Cindy Toman and Junior Shannon Gansemer. Feature twirler was Senior April Beasley. During the marching season, the Blue Devils received excellent rat- ings at both the Plattsmouth Invita- tional and at state marching con- test. Concert season proved to be more fruitful, as the band received a superior rating at the District Music Contest held in Auburn on April 22. The next day, Plattsmouth musi- cians brought home 30 superiors and 11 excellents for solos and en- sembles. There were five PHS musicians who were accepted to the 1987 All- State Band. They were Seniors Cin- dy Toman and Michelle Hughes, and Junior Kim Coffee on clarinet; Junior Michele Lewis on oboe; and Senior Randy Furniss on tuba. Michelle Hughes, Cindy Toman, and Randy Furniss were also mem- bers of the 1988 UNO Honor Band. The annual band awards banquet took place on May 12 at Godfa- ther’s Pizza. Directors Skip Kull and John Brooks presented Michelle Hughes and Cindy Toman with the Outstanding Band Member Award for their achievements in band. Junior Steve Fornoff shows his spirit at the homecoming bonfire. 98 Band Randy Furniss, Shelley Zweibahmer, Jason Nolting, Jon Pestel and Charity Aber- crombie make sure they keep their lines straight while they march during a halftime show. Kim Coffee, Randy Furniss, Cindy Toman. Michelle Hughes and Michele Lewis were all part of the All-State Band Clinic held in Auro- ra. Ne. BAND. Front: Chris Stidham. Karen Blackwell. Kelly Caverzagie, Kathy Hardin. David Rohan. Lynette Babcock. J.J. Morris. Craig Wiles. Jamie Harbert. Vicki Toman. Matt Chebatoris. Director Skip Kull. Second: Shannon Gansemer. Amy Anderson. Nikki Slump. Jenny Wehr- bein. Theresa Steeby, Marcy Wilson, Kris Fornoff. Angie McGraw, Caroline Olson. Michelle Hughes. Laurie Bresnahan. Heather Hoffman. Steve Fornoff. Cindy Toman. Third: Charity Abercrombie. Darbi Umholtz. Monica Duckworth. Cathi Furniss. Jill Mrasek. Shelley Zwei- bahmer. Heidi Watson. Bobby Strouf. Aaron Vansteenburg. Jason Nolting. Todd Stuckey. Christian Thiede, Zac Reimer Fourth: Theresa Engberg, Debbie Thumann, Jenny Huyck. Macayla Diggins, Tricia Martin. Jenny Rardin. Kim Coffee. Dennis Simms. Shelly Toman. Michelle Lewis. Jill Casey. Jennifer Burns. Fifth: Sabrina Zweibahmer. Corie Rasmussen. Charity Westpfahl. Kristi Bouge. Matt Meyer. Travis Fincher. John Horn. Kim Reeder. Kim Humpal. Keli Enzweiler. James Pestel. Flutes, saxes and trombones prepare to warm up during the band's first spring con- cert. Band 99 Musical is a tribute to Rodgers and Hart Sing For Your Supper” The Varsity Choir performed at conference clinic; Christmas, winter, and spring concerts; musical; con- test and graduation. “Sing for Your Supper”, music by Richard Rodgers and lyrics by Lor- enz Hart, was the musical presenta- tion produced by the Plattsmouth High School Vocal Department. Opening night, Saturday, January 9 at 6:30 p.m., was presented with a dinner theater prepared by Food Service 1, 2, and 3 classes. Sunday, January 10 at 2 p.m. was the second and final performance, a matinee. The production staff consisted of: Ron Nelson, musical director; Lara Scholten, student director; Paula Winters and Jenni Hampton, assis- tants; Connie Gonyea, drama direc- tor; Sandy Schnieder and Lynn Babcock, lighting; and Mary Nelson, accompanist. The students who received lead roles were Deanne Durkin, Laura Shown, Cynthia Nichols, Cathi Fur- niss and J.J. Morris. Supporting leads were LeAnn Luna, Heather Mann, Paula Winters, Christian Thiede, and Kirk Wicklund. The All-Around Musican Award is presented to eight students at the spring concert. The eight students that received the All-Around Musi- cian Award are: Deanne Durkin, Lara Scholten, Laura Shown, Cathi Furniss, Cynthia Nichols, Paula Win- ters, J.J. Morris, and Jenni Hamp- ton. $ “Sing for Your Supper” was the musical performed January 9 and 10. Pictured at the supper table are: Cindy Nichols. J.J. Morris, Heather Mann, and Deanne Durkin. Seniors Laura Shown and Deanne Durkin and Junior Cindy Nichols received superiors for their efforts at Music Contest in Auburn. VARSITY CHOIR First Row: Christian Theide. Brennan Durand. Kirk Wicklund. J.J. Morris. Randy Furniss. Craig Wiles. Tom Hyde. Clarice Emick. Second Row: Kim Derby. Robin VanAckern, Cathi Furniss. Deanne Durkin. Theresa Steebe. Tammy Lingle, Debbie Danner. Rena Bucholz. Third Row: Michelle Ellington. LeAnn Luna. Melissa Lamb. Donna McKinney. Dee Dee Arnold. Heather Mann. Paula Winters. Fourth Row: Amy Scholten. Deanna Atwood. Laura Shown. Jennifer Burns. Jenni Hampton. Cindy Nichols. Andria Boshee. Cathi Bruns. Heather Frantz. Christian Theide is shaking morracos dur- ing Cindy Nichols’ solo during the musical Sing for Your Supper. Chorus Musical 101 Hours of rehearsal pay off with superiors 33 Successful At Contest On April 23, the students that competed with the Plattsmouth High School Band and the Platts- mouth High School Varsity Choir loaded on the bus just before noon to attend the District Music Contest in Auburn. The band received a superior for their performance of Centennial by Alfred Reed and “Fanfare and Dance Segments” by Rolland Bar- rett. The varsity choir received an ex- cellent for their performance of “Three Madrigals” by Emma Lou Diemer and “Adoramus Te” by Norman Greson. On April 24, students that com- peted with solos, duets, ensembles, trios, and quartets met at the high school to load the bus at 6:30 a.m. The performance times began at 8:06 a.m. and ended at 4:06 p.m., with a performance every six min- utes. Those students who received a superior for solos at contest were: Deanne Durkin, Kim Coffee, Heather Hoffman, Matt Chebatoris, Kim Hamlin, Jonathan Reimer, Bob- by Strouf, Jenny Wehrbein, Jenny Huyck, Todd Stuckey, Lynette Bab- cock, Chris Stidham, Randy Furniss, Kris Fornoff, and Michelle Hughes. Over all, the band members who competed received 30 superiors and 11 excellents. The varsity chorus members who competed received three superiors, two excellents and one good. Senior Deanne Durkin comment- ed on the efforts of those students who competed, “Many hours of re- hearsal paid off. We shared each other’s success.” Cathi Furniss and Jenny Wehrbein prac- tice their duet for contest while performing at a band concert. 102 Music Contest Some superior winners at District Con- test were Senior Randy Furniss, Sophomore Laurie Bresnahan, and Junior Bobby Strouf. The varsity choir has attempted to receive a superior at contest for three consecutive years. The choir received two excellents and one good for their performance of Three Madrigals and Adoramus Te”. Pictured are band members who received superiors at contest for either solo, duet, trio, or ensemble performances. Band director Skip Kull steps upon the podium to begin the band's performance at contest in Auburn. Ne. Music Contest 103 Smaller' squad makes teamwork easier Cheerleaders Add Spirit The PHS cheerleading squad got off to a great start this year at the Universal Cheerleading Association summer camp in Lincoln, Nebraska. The girls received several honors there and Tina Cahalane was named All-Star Jumper at the camp. This year, the squad was cut from 21 to 12 varsity cheerleaders. Freshmen and reserve squads were eliminated. All 12 girls cheered at football games. For the winter sports, how- ever, the girls divided up into 3 squads. They were: Boys’ basket- ball; head cheerleader Michele Nor- ris, Tina Cahalane, Jenny Church, and Bryna Krauth. Wrestling; cap- tain Tammy Dasher, Barb McDan- eld, Heather Hoffman, and Rachelle Markham. Girls’ sports; captain Ju- lie Kastrick, Kim Hamlin, Linda Von- dras, and Lynn Harter. Rhonda Heim was sponsor. The cheerleaders held several pep rallies this year to fire up the student body. The annual bonfire pep rally was held in the evening at the end of Main Street. At the Devil- mania games, the cheerleaders dressed as football players and per- formed a skit. The girls also competed in the Metro Spectacular Pom and Cheer Championships in December. They took home the Class B first place trophy. Senior head captain Michele Nor- ris had this to say about the year: “We had a great year. The smaller squad helped us to work together and this showed at camp, games, and in competition. We did really well all year and I was proud to be captain of such a talented squad.” Senior Michele Norris and Sophomore Jenny Church fire up the crowd during a time-out. Sophomore and junior cheerleaders get ready for battle-cries at a pep rally. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Ju- lie Kastrick, Michele Norris, Tammy Dasher. Second: Barb McDaneld, Rachelle Mark- PHS Varsity Cheerleaders show their spirit at a pep rally. ham. Bryna Krauth, Jenny Church. Third: Linda Vondras, Kim Hamlin, Heather Hoff- man. Tina Cahalane. Cheerleading 105 Devilettes take second; Bradway honored Drill Team Adds Sparkle “This year's drill team is definitely a source of pride for the school. The team shows coordination, vitality and talent,” complimented Mrs. Au- drey Smith. The girls received many compliments this year from faculty and the student body. One reason attention was drawn to the girls was the addition to their uniforms. Instead of just a gray skirt and navy sweater, the team wore a white vest for their indoor perfor- mances. Metallic blue and silver pom poms added a little sparkle to the dances and drew a lot of atten- tion to the squad. In December they traveled to Ral- ston to claim second place in the Metro Spectacular sponsored by Jostens. Senior captain Roxi Brad- way also won the All-Metro Super- star (pom division). This award was given to the best dancer in Class A, B and C. A new and rather unusual fun- draiser sponsored by the drill team was the slave auction. The girls were auctioned off by Mr. Tom Kappas for as little as $5 to as much as $27. Slaves were on duty from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. the next day. The members also sponsored a two day car wash at Vic’s Bar. Performances this year were to a variety of songs. From the funky sounds of the Beastie Boys and Prince to the rock songs of Def Lep- pard and Aerosmith, the girls prac- ticed hard at 7:30 every morning, dancing at both boys’ and girls' home games during basketball. The girls also teamed up with the cheerleaders for the “Super Stud Shuffle” during Homecoming. 106 Drill Team Devilettes perform to Insecurity” by Sta- cey Q for competition in Ralston. Showing off their pom poms, the team demonstrates an effective ripple. DRILL TEAM: Front Row- Captain Roxi Brad- way. Co-Captain Shelly Toman: Second Row- Kelly Ogle. Marcya Levering. Stacy Schreiber. Barbie Owens. Kirsten Kolhof. Ky- lee Schaffer. Ember Gogerty; Third Row- For their first football performance, the girls danced to Brass Monkey . Tina Beckwith. Jill Mrasek, Laura Brendle. Lisa Brendle. Tammy Gonyea. Patty Baker. Heather Giles. Cathi Furniss. Fourth Row- Kelli Beckman. Pam Peters Drill Team 107 Scholten earns two superiors at state Drama, Speech Enjoy Year The PHS Speech and Drama Club had a very busy year. In October, tryouts were held for the One-Act play contest. The play was called “A Canterbury Tale from the Wife of Bath,” and was written by Herman Amman. Cast members were Toby Shanks, Michele Norris, Therese Farth, Devon Fulton, Ronda Wyldes, Chenelle Gruhn, Thomas Hyde, Dale Lingle, and Chris Stidham. The players competed at the EMC one-act play contest at Norris High on November 24 and districts were held December 1 in Nebraska City. Speech practices began in Janu- ary. Students on the team this year were Shelly Toman and Chenelle Gruhn (humorous prose); Lynn Harter and Cynthia Nichols (extem- poraneous and persuasive speak- ing); Jason Chicoine and Jason Tel- linghuisen (entertainment speak- ing); Deanne Durkin and Chris Stid- ham (poetry); and Lara Scholten and Devon Fulton (informative speaking). Other members were J.J. Morris and Therese Farth (duet acting); and Toby Shanks, Michele Norris, Chenelle Gruhn, Therese Farth, and Cathi Furniss (Oral Interpretation of Drama). The team attended three con- tests. Districts were held on March 19 at Roncalli High. Finalists were Lara Scholten, Jason Tellinghuisen, Deanne Durkin, and Jason Chi- coine. PHS sent one person to the State Speech Contest in Lincoln. Lara Scolten’s informative speech on cystic fibrosis earned two superiors at the state meet. Seniors Michele Norris and Toby Shanks, and Juniors Cathi Furniss and Chenelle Gruhn practice their O.I.D. reading for speech contests. DRAMA CLUB. Front: Craig Wiles. J.J. Morris. Dave Peters. Instructor Connie Gonyea. Second: Michele Norris. Toby Shanks. Therese Farth. Caroline Olson. Rhonda Hamling. Ronda Wyldes. Third: Devon Fulton. Chris Stidham. Katie Karpinski. Marica Cardenas. Fourth: Chenelle Gruhn, Tom Hyde. Dave Tesarek. Rick Draper. SPEECH TEAM Front: Coach Connie Gonyea. Christian Thiede. Shelly Toman. J.J. Morris Chenelle Gruhn. Jason Tellinghuisen, Paula Winters. Chris Stidham Back: Sarah Grimm. Cynthia Nichols. Laura Shown. Deanne Durkin. Krista Phillips. Lara Scholten. Toby Shanks. Michele Norris. PHS did “A Canterbury Tale from the Wife of Bath,” for one-acts this year. Shown here is the cast in full costume. Speech Drama 109 FBLA wins award for membership increase DECA Group Raise Money DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) members were busy last year. At Christmas, they sold chocolate Santas and M Ms to raise money for the State Confer- ence in Lincoln. The State Conference took place March 17-19. Students competed in food marketing, advertising ser- vices, and general merchandise marketing. FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) members were involved in many things. They sponsored a successful Scavenger Hunt in No- vember for the Community Food Pantry. They also had the School Store Paper Place, the biggest money making project that the club had, located in Mary Nelson’s typ- ing room. Members sold M Ms to pay for registration and hotel ex- New FBLA members got their lockers decorated with streamers and a sign like Sen- ior Jeane Hay. penses for the FBLA State Leader- ship Conference, which took place in April. Seven members went to the Con- ference, they were: Deanne Durkin, Deana Conn, Angie McGraw, Lynn Harter, Heather Giles, Shonna Bro- derson, and Debbie Danner. These students competed in skill and ob- jective business events to campaign for the state offices. The FBLA chapters attended educational and motivational seminars. The Plattsmouth chapter won first place for the largest percentage in- crease in local chapter membership. Lynn Harter placed second at the conference in impromptu speaking and went on to represent Nebraska at the National Leadership Confer- ence, which took place in Cincinnati in June. 110 DECA FBLA Senior Lynn Harter practices speech tech- niques in preparation for conference. DECA Front Row- Dave Moore. Daryle Abel. Richard Ratzburg. Todd Hart. Jeff Henry. Sponsor Bonnie Malcom. Second Row: Shannon Pohlmeier. Toby Jackson. Ryan Johnson. Bob Combs. Heidi Watson. Jenny Church. Third Row: Scott Draper. Matt Masters. Randy Furniss. Rob Rice. Jim Herdlitchka. FBLA Front Row- Sponsor Mary Nelson. Matt McGuire. Brian Eledge, Joe Ulrich. LeAnn Luna. Deana Durkin. Shonna Broderson. Kim Hamlin. Clarice Emick. Second Row: Bob Yeager. Jon Heigl. Jim Frantz. Lynn Harter. Tammy Gonyea. Linda Onak. Jenny Church. Charity Abercrombie. Kim Humpal. Theresa Engberg. Third Row- Bryan Shaffer. Tony Abercrombie. Laura Shown. Ember Gogerty. Patty Baker. Lisa Thorstad. Jeane Hay. Charity Westpfahl. Deb Danner. Fourth Row- Todd Hart. Michelle Hughes. Deana Conn. Kylee Shaffer. Kelly Ogle. Kirsten Kohloff. Marcya Levering. Karen Faris. Jenni Grumbley. Fifth Row- Laurie McGuire. Linda Jondras. Jeff Henry. Dave Huebner. Larry Kress Mrs. Mary Nelson, seniors Michelle Koss. Lisa Thorstad. Lynn Harter, and Angie McGraw induct new members into FBLA. DECA FBLA 111 Teaching, Temperament, banking and more FHA Students Learning The Future Homemakers of America (FHA) did many things dur- ing the year. All home economic classes had an in-class chapter of FHA, for which each class did different pro- jects. Foods and Nutrition worked with schools and groups in the com- munity to promote good nutrition; Child Care did teacher-aide pro- grams; Housing toured houses in the community; Independent Living hosted speakers on banking, hous- ing, personal temperament; and Home Economics had speakers on personal improvement. Students did projects for S.E.A.R.C.H. (Student Events Achieving Recognition in Consumer Economics) ranging from child care to food. The medal winners were: Stacy Read, Kim Humpal and Cindy Pohlmeier on Food and Nutrition, a silver medal; Allen Scheer on Food and Nutrition, a silver medal; and Clarice Emick on Child Abuse, a bronze medal. Sophomore Stacy Read said, “While I was at the State Leader- ship Convention I learned how to get FHA popular in our community, be a friend, and how to receive state recognition.” Students went to Lin- coln for State Leadership Conven- tion for 2-3 days to learn more about FHA and the events they could do. A related chapter, under the di- rection of Jaqueline Gaebel, were the Food Service I, II and III classes. They cooked and served for various events such as the dinner theater and the Vocational Open House. EOOOSEBvicE FILM Junior Missy Pierce takes a break during the dinner theater. 112 FHA Food Service ' Sophomores Tina Morris and Tammy Dasher serve brownies at the open house. AMERICA FHA. Front: Jody Smithson. Clarice Emick. Marcya Levering. Caroline Olson. Jonie Miles. Tammy Clark. Terry Evaristo, Monica Duckworth, Kathy Ehle, Krista Phillips, Jenny Nice. Sarah Grimm. Sponsor Terry Johnson. Second: Dave Tesarek. Jill Mrasek. Charity Abercrom- bie. Chad Montgomery. Linda Onak, Kim Humpal, Stacy Read. Barb Robbins. Susan Flint. Donna McKinney. Third: Sponsor Jacque Gaebel. Sponsor Sharon Smith. Tammy Lingle. Jennifer Hampton, Michelle Koss, Lynn Fibich, Tanya Phillips. Chad Hamilton Fourth: Bryon Rardin. Phil Brink. Linda March, Missy Pierce. Missy Anderson. Shannon Gansemer. Tammy Dasher. Chris Matteo. Alan Scheer. Fifth: Tracy Clark. Melinda Hoschar. Colleen Boardman. Holly Thumann, Dave Christie. Toby Shanks. Michele Norris. Barb McDaneld. Patty Baker. Tanya Morse. Jenny VanScoy, Angie Bell. FOOD SERVICE I. Ill Front: Ronda Wyldes. Sponsor Jacque Gaebel. Wendy Thomas. Janice Smith. Lisa Cubrich. Second: Jamie Clark. Scott Nath. Tami Timm. Angie Holman. Caroline Olson. Third: Tabitha Clark (III). Missy Anderson. Missy Pierce. Linda March. J.R. Montgom- ery. Junior John Russel washes a table at the dinner theater. FHA Food Service 113 Journalism and math go in new directions Two Place At Creighton A New Direction in Journalism was that there were two Journalism I classes instead of just one. A select few go on into Journalism II the fol- lowing year. The publishing of the Platter and Plattionian is the responsibility of the Journalism II staff. Toby Shanks and Dan Cahalane were the editors of Plattsmouth High’s bi-monthly paper, the Platter. The staff consist- ed of: layout editor Roxi Bradway; copyreaders Krista Phillips and Jason Tellinghuisen; proofreader Deanne Durkin; darkroom Tony Abercrombie; reporters Jackie Brown, Therese Farth, Michelle Hughes, Kathy Ehle, Tom Hyde, Lynn Fibish and Stacy Krauth. Michelle Hughes was the editor of the Plattionian, PHS’s yearbook. Assistant editor was Tony Aber- crombie. Deadline was an unpopular word in the Journalism II class. Deadlines for Platter articles, rough and final drafts, were sometimes close to Plattionian, deadlines. In addition to the Journalism staff being busy, the Math Club has also been busy. In February the Math Club com- peted in the Creighton Math Con- test. Jon Reimer and Michelle Hughes received 2nd place in the Leap Frog Relay. Dan Cahalane and Jon Reimer finished in the top four of the fina- lists at the Computer Expo '88 Competition at McMillian Jr. High School in Omaha. Computer Expo '88 addressed the growing need for computer technology. Tony Abercrombie was the photographer for the Platter and Plattionian for a period of two years. Tony is pictured developing a pic- ture for the Platter. Journalism II. First row: Tony Abercrombie, Michelle Hughes. Dan Cahalane. Toby Shanks and Miss Chris May; Second row: Therese Farth, Roxi Bradway. Lynn Fibich, Krista Philips and Kathy Ehle; Third Row: Deanne Durkin. Jason Tellinghuisen, John Williams, Stacy Krauth and Barb McDaneld. Math Club. First Row: Matt Meyer. Paula Winters. Cindy Nichols, Sarah Grimm, and Mr. Arlin Rassmussen; Second Row: Tony Abercrombie, Dave Tesarek. Bryon Rardin. and Chad Montgomery: Third Row: Jason Chicoine. Niel Nielsen, Jeff Sautter, Larry Kress, and Ed Mann. The Journalism II staff is busy throughout the year with Plattionian deadlines. Pictured are Kathy Ehle. Dan Cahalane and Miss May. Journalism Math 115 Cooked cactus creates sticky situation French Spanish Plan Trip A new direction taken by most clubs this year was automatic mem- bership. That is to say, if you were in a class, and they had a club, you were also in that club. And both French and Spanish classes were no exception. During the year, Spanish class club managed to take time out of their busy schedule to enjoy the finer things of Spanish living, just short of buying a hacienda. They had a Christmas party at which they made and destroyed pinatas, which was a big smash. They also cooked cactus, or cacti, whichever you pre- fer, a delicate meal to prepare to say the least. Ralph Tarnasky, the club’s sponsor, let it slip that tenta- tive plans were being considered to take a trip to Mexico, but nothing further was said. French class club was equally exciting. In between conjugating verbs, they made plans to sell lolli- pops, and discussed the possibility of journeying across the ocean to the land of their dreams - and their tests. Virginia Paap, the group's sponsor, decided to explore the idea herself, waiting until school was out before acting. She and a few others visited “The Continent” - France in particular. Unfortunately for anxious French club members, they’ll have to wait until her return for the final verdict on the matter. It hasn’t been revealed whether or not automatic membership will be in effect in the years to come, but it did boost club populations, and gave a lot of people something to do - or at least claim they were doing. Spanish Club members enjoy a tasty meal cooked by Sponsor Ralph Tarnasky. ✓ FRENCH CLUB Front Row- Miss Virginia Paap, Jill Mrasek. Charity Abercrombie. Lynette Babcock, Heather Giles. Angie McGraw. Patty Baker. Michele Norris, Marcya Levering, Julie Kastrick, Marie Humphrey. Second Row- Jason Peran. Matt Chebatoris. Tammy Lingle. Melissa Lamb, Robin Van Ackern, Sarah Grimm, Teresa Engberg, Andee Hostetter. Linda Onak. Third Row- Jeron Bergin. Brian Eledge, Chris Matteo. Kim Coffee, Michelle Koss, Heather Mann, Charlotte Williams. Tina Johnson, Tyson Hadley. Deanne Dillow, Jody Smith- son. SPANISH CLUB Front Row- Dave Tesarek, Tony Abercrombie. Roger Campbell. Second Row- Scott Draper, Bill Lukash, Rick Eledge, Phillip Brink. Bryon Rardin, Nancy Meier, Shelly Toman. Pam Peters. Toby Shanks, Teri Everisto. Mary Wetenkemp. Tami Molck. Third Row- Billy Babcock. Cindy Nichols. Paula Winters. Scott Peckham. David Rohan. Lori Savala. Tracy Rookstool. Jody Smithson. Aaron Gulp. Fourth RowCorey Parriot. Lynn Fibich, Kathy Ehle. Susan Flint. Missy Eledge. Judy Bean. Barb Robbins. Marcya Levering. Marty Wetenkemp Fifth Row- Sonja Lea, John Newell. Kevin Albertson, Jason Chicoine. Niel Nielson. Matt Meyer. Tricia Martin, Macayla Diggms. Sixth Row- Heather Hoffman. Tina Cahalane. Roxanne Wiles. Christine Nath. Missy Pierce. Shelley Baburek. Shawn Moes. Jon Pestel. Jenny Huyck. Seventh RowRyan Johnson. Jeff Alberts. Toby Jackson. Todd Hart. Kris Fornoff. Troy Ferdig. Dave Klanecky. Kelly Ogle. Ember Gogerty, Laura Shown. Some Spanish Club members take a break from studying to smile at the camera. Spanish French Clubs 117 Art Club and Metals Club take many trips Art Seeks Gold at Joselyn This year the halls were decorat- ed as room numbers were painted on the walls outside of the class- rooms, thanks to Senior Lara Schol- ten and Junior Tracy Rookstool, members of thePlattsmouth Art Club. The Art Club is sponsored by art teacher Tom Wise. The Art Club visited several places this year. The club went to Omaha to view the Gold and Silver Treasures from the Thyssen-Borne- misza collection at the Joselyn Art Museum. They also visited the house of Mr. and Mrs. Prohaska and viewed the process of silk screen- ing. At the Eastern Midlands Confer- ence Art Show, they were shown the process of bronze casting. The PHS Metals Club was also involved in numerous activities. To raise funds for the club this year, the Metals Club sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, and they also raised money by sponsoring a welding rod guessing contest. The Plattsmouth Metals Club is spon- sored by Lyle Stewart. The Metals Club attended the Peru Arts Fair, where they compet- ed in several different events. The club received several purple ribbons and a lot of first place ribbons. The club also went on field trips to the Outboard Marine Corporation and the Kawasaki plant. Sophomore David Harrison was quoted as saying, “I had fun being in the Metals Club. I liked going to the places we went and had a good time. I think it helped me decide what I want to be.” Senior Lara Scholten finishes painting the new room numbers. METALS CLUB First row: Sponsor Lyle Stewart. Teresa Hamlin. Shane Jensen. Roger Campbell. Ryan Pecha. Jeff Slump. Kevin Hamele. Ray Baumgart, Carl Reichart. Second row: Steve Fornoff, Brad Singer. Kurt Pritchard. Marty Wetenkamp. Terry Tilson. Bob Combs. Kenny Dillon. Jeff Martinson. Third row: Bobby McGraw. Rob Athearn, Brian Miner. Chris Stoll. Mike Welstead. Jeff Shelbourn, Shawn Jensen. Cory Luttig, Rick Draper, Rick Eledge. ART CLUB First row: Jamie Harbert. John Porter. Jason Chicoine. Kathy Ehle. Krista Phillips. Lara Scholten. Michelle Koss. Angie Bell. Sponsor Tom Wise. Second row: Chad Burns. Kerry Carpenter. Missy Eledge. Jenny Wehrbein. Christine Halmes. Tanya Phillips. Kate Murphy. Therese Farth, Sonya Lea. Third row: John Williams. Mark Sullivan. Kevin Albertson. Lori Savala. Tracy Rookstool, Kylee Shaffer. Aaron Brink. Phil Brink. Kenny Dillon. Fourth row: Barb Boeckman. Chrissy Scott. Teresa Steeby. Lisa Louderback. Michelle Martin. Heather Bryant. Kari Thompson. Metals club members learn more about careers in related fields. Art Club Metals Club 119 Hey! Can we have our picture taken? A Council Of Officers This past year, the Student Coun- cil and class officers have worked very hard to keep everybody in the school happy. The Student Council sponsored two dances: the Holiday Ball and Homecoming. Members also helped incoming freshmen get acquainted with the school proce- dures and the school itself during the annual Freshmen Orientation. They helped raise, along with the senior class officers, $113 after the unfortunate theft of visitor Jennifer Farth’s wallet; Jennifer is foreign ex- change-student Therese Farth’s sis- ter. And after that, they raised enough money to reupholster the lounge chairs in the library. Class officers, however, are an- other story. According to Freshmen Sponsor Connie Gonyea, “The highlight of the year is when we get our group picture taken!” Sopho- more Sponsor Charles Caverzagie had little to say about his class’s activities, other than they helped out during Devilmania week. The juniors have obviously been busy all year long with prom, so they had little time to do anything else. The senior class has been a bit busier than most. The officers were in charge of the selection of the class motto, col- ors, and flower, as well as the design for the graduation announcements. They gave ideas to the after-prom committee, and class President Da- vid Klanecky spoke at the com- mencement ceremonies. They also organized the planting of a tree in memory of Susan Walters, who would have graduated that year. Junior officer Tina Barkus ponders the in- tricacies of prom planning during a break in food service. 120 Student Council Class Officers Juniors Niel Nielsen and Matt Meyer hang streamers for prom on the day of the event. CLASS OFFICERS- Front: Seniors Dave Klanecky. Marcya Levering, and Troy Ferdig; Sec- ond: Juniors Shelly Toman, Tina Barkus, Marie Humphrey, and Marty Wetenkamp; Third: Sophomores Jenny Church. Tammy Dasher. Kerry Carpenter, and Shelly Zweibahmer; Fourth: Freshmen Linda Vondras. Danelle Brooke, and Tami Molck. STUDENT COUNCIL- Front: Marie Humphrey. Dave Klanecky. Bob Combs. Roxi Bradway. Troy Ferdig. and Sponsor Mary Caverzagie; Second: Shelly Toman. Kerry Carpenter. Kris Fornoff. Caroline Olson. Carl Reichart. and Jenny Wehrbein; Third: Corey Larson. Linda Vondras. Shelly Zweibahmer. Bryna Krauth. Jenny Church, and Marty Wetenkamp. The lounge chairs in the library were reu- pholstered last year, changing from black to a rusty red. Student Council Class Officers 121 National Honor Society inducts members Mock Trial Successful The National Honor Society, whose service project is to escort new students around the school, have inducted 14 new members. The induction dinner took place March 29 at the Plattsmouth High School gym. The new members were: Jeff Sautter, Tina Cahalane, Jenny Church, Bryna Krauth, John Horn, David Rohan, Jamie Hudson, Kerry Carpenter, Shelley Zweibahmer, Chris Stidham, Roxanne Wiles, Lau- rie Bresnahan, J.J. Morris, and Larry Kress. Mary Caverzagie was the sponsor. Members also attended a dinner theater April 27 at the Fire- house Dinner Theater. The students watched a play entitled “The Nerd.” This year’s officers were David Klanecky, president; Troy Ferdig, vice president; Michelle Hughes, secretary; and Jon Reimer, treasur- er. Present officers are President Niel Nielsen, Vice President Matt Meyer, Secretary Julie Kastrick, and Treasurer Cindy Nichols. The Mock Trial had a successful year. Team members were Krista Phillips, Lynn Harter, Jeff Sautter, Chris Stidham, James Ashford, and Susan Flint. Bev Harter was the sponsor and Rich Harter and Chris Malcom were the coaches. The team won their districts and proceeded to go on to the regionals, where they lost to Omaha-Gross. Krista Phillips, co-captain, said this about the Mock Trial year. “It was the first time that we have gone that far, and I was extremely pleased with it.” Junior James Ashford and Senior Lynn Harter take a short break from a Mock Trial practice. MOCK TRIAL-Chris Stidham. Krista Phillips. Coach Chris Malcom. Lynn Harter. Sponsor Bev Harter. Jeff Sautter. James Ashford. Susan Flint. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row- Michelle Hughes. Jon Reimer. Roxi Bradway. Dave Klanecky. Troy Ferdig. Matt Meyer. Sponsor Mary Caverzagie. Second Row- Julie Kastrick. Kelly Ogle. Kris Fornoff. Angie McGraw. Heather Giles. Lara Scholten. Niel Nielson. Dan Cahalane. Third Row- Tony Abercrombie. Ember Gogerty. Jeanne Carmichael. April Beas- ley. Dawn Stoehr. Laura Shown. Cindy Nichols. Sophomores Tina Cahalane, Jenny Church, Laurie Bresnahan. and Bryna Krauth get ready to attend a Dinner Theater for the National Honor Society. Main Street — a place of historic business- es and newly opened ones. Sack ‘n’ Save before opening day — the opening of several new businesses have brought more jobs to Plattsmouth residents. £4 Now that Sack ® — ‘n’ Save has opened, people definetely won’t go to Bellevue to shop. Now we can keep more of Plattsmouth’s business in hm Plattsmouth. ■■■ — Junior Lynnette Babcock The Prairie Harvest Bakery was a new face among area businesses. Junior Stephanie King spends a little time socializing with friends on Main Street. y� f c 3 I BJ'S FAMILY RESTAURANT BROWN’S FLORAL When you say it with flowers, say it with ours” Featuring: Mexican Food Orders can be made to go 296-4238 233 South 9th St. 296-2121 JACK JILL '(OURS AHDtR m: Soar To New Heights Through Travel 502 Main Street • Plattsmouth, Nebraska 68048 (402) 296-3356 ♦fillip NE WATS: 1 •80°-742-°094 W NATL WATS: 1 -800-228-0416 ERA PLATTCO REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CUNDALL AUCTION COMPANY Open 24 hours a day Locally owned by: Don Steube 216 Washington Ave. 296-3331 Broker: LARRY CUNDALL Auctioneer: SCOTT CUNDALL 126 When you need a charter, don’t take chances. Take Greyhound. A Greyhound charter Greyhound. Call your local can take your group across agent today for complete the country or anywhere in charter information, between. With experience and performance you can Patty Baburek depend on. So next charter Greyhound Agent trip, don’t go wrong. Go ”$£££ GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us. V F W VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES LEPERT-WOLEVER POST 2543 James Welstead Mary McFarland Commander 87-88 President 86-88 Nebraska Veterans Home Nebraska Veteran’s Hospital Operation Christmas Plattsmouth Industrial Park Plattsmouth Pride King Korn Karnival Plattsmouth Volunteer Fire Dept. Plattsmouth Volunteer Rescue Squad American Flag 6 Schools Catastrophic Needy Family Aid Li-Mi-Rick Bowling for Youth Color Guard 1. Gorge Good 3. Dennis Sorrell 2. Randy Bankey 4. Herb Powell VFW Halloween Youth Party Lite a Bike and Safety Programs Maverick Saddle Club Boy Scout Troops 399 and 477 Cub Scout Troops rI'eenage Pageants VFW Post 2543 Scholarships Voice of Democracy Scholarships Statue of Liberty Funds Jr. and Sr. Prom Nite and more. 128 GOOD 1 s UBACKS SUPER MARKET, LUCK To Help Chart The Course Of Your Future Midwest Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN PlatUmouth 6th and Avenue A • 296-2105 Class of 88 TOP QUALITY MEATS FRESH PRODUCE 64« 1st Ave. 296-2912 APPLY FOR A STUDENT LOAN Whatever your plans dreams for the future, don't let education costs stop you! Financial aid is available! Credit Union Eligibility SAC Federal Credit Union offers several educational loans - Guaranteed Student Loans. PLUS and ALAS loans If you are related to a civilian or military employee of Offutt. stop by to fill out your loan application today! CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’871 STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND Federal credit union 9.0. BOX 11M7. OFFUTT AIR FORCt BAM OMAHA, NtBRASKA M1D-BM7 PHONE M2-MM 129 a k m ojMmai 1314 So. 15th Street Plattsmouth, Ne. 68048 (402) 296-6980 or 296-8008 OLEN LAIRAMORE JEANNETTE LAIRAMORE °c PET SWUES PET RESPECT Professional All Breed Dog Grooming Pet Supplies, Birds, and Gifts CONGRATS SENIORS!! PLATTSMOUTH VETERINARY CLINIC. P.C. R.R. 2 2001 W. EIGHTH JUNCTION HIGHWAY 73-75 AND 66 PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA 68048 PLATTSMOUTH PHONE 296-2179 OMAHA PHONE 345-3817 226 MAIN STREET • PLATTSMOUTH, NE • 296-6070 • For Carry Outs Phone 296-6070 • We Offer a Complete Selection of Your Favorite WINE. BEERS ji COCKTAILS ASK ABOCT OCR CATERING SPECIALS pic. ROASTS 4 MORE • PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS LINDER WESTERN AUTO FIRESTONE CONOCO SERVICE 134 North Sixth Phone: 296-5114 ANAPAA Make it IV. NAE BRAND new! 130 Ads PROFESSIONAL AUTO REPAIR AND UPHOLSTERY 325 Main Street Plattsmouth, Nebraska 68048 RELIABLE SERVICE FOR AUTO AND HOME GUY MIKE Mi chXnc. Television Appliance Service 125 North 5th Street Plattsmouth, Ne. 68048 (402) 296-3448 “a CASE, REINSCH SLATTERY, P.C. 545 Main Street Plattsmouth, NE 68048 402-296-2107 People Who Care About People Plattsmouth Manor Bill Parrish Administrator Feldhousen Plattsmouth Family Drug 511 Main 296-6117 2302 V. 8rh Ave 296-3994 )YYS | rA Ads 131 OFE OIL CORPORATION Services, Gas, Lubrications, Tires, Minor Repair Work, Tank-Wagon Service. 7th and 1st Ave. CARL OFE JOHN BLOTZER Plarrsmourh Photography 6rh and Main 402-296-2105 132 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS PRIDE P.O. Box 315 Plattsmouth, NE 68048 Don and Barb Srory rrs A REAL TREAT! Brazier Drive-Thru KIDS WORLD DAYCARE CENTER 2101 SOUTH 1STH AN6I HENRY OWNER Fussleman-Peny-Boby Funeral Home 4 th and Avenue A PHONE 296-3123 Plattsmouth. Nebraska 68048 133 Cass County Bank Member FDIC Box 430 Plattsmouth, NE 68048 “The COMMUNITY REINVESTMENT BANK” 508 Main 296-5394 Program on Nutrition All of Cooch Tom bidder's weighrlifring dosses were invit- ed ro orrend one of rhe Boost- er Club's regular meetings on a Wednesday evening in Febru- ary. The program informed rhe listeners about good nutrition, earing habits and rhe impor- tance of exercise — all for a healthier body. Pictured at right are Junior Marie Humphrey and Senior Ja- mie Clark. 134 Ads Red Cross Visits PHS Twice o year, rhe Omaha Red Cross comes ro Plarrs- mourh High for o blood drive. Teachers, srudenrs and com- munity members donate rime os well os blood. Many srudenrs rake advan- tage of rhis rime ro do o lirrle communiry service work. They assist rhe Red Cross nurses as well as rhe parienrs. Pictured ar lefr is Senior April Beasley assisting rhe Red Cross nurse ar rhe Ocr. 8 blood drive. Plattsmouth SACK ‘N’ SAVE 2400 W. 8th Ave. Mon.-Sat. 8-10 296-3355 groceries-meats-produce-deli-pharmacy Sun. 9-7 Sack ‘N’ Save—more food for less money Ads 135 DI-VAN STYLING SHOP SCHREINER DRUG INC. SCHftEINEfi drugs Hallmark cards 521 Main 296-4114 The Ultimate in Hair Care 530 Main St. 296-3500 Pharmacy, Gifts ALBO’S BAR PETERS’ KONE ISLE Your Favorite Beverages BEST WISHES CLASS OF 88 401 Main 296-9915 902 Washington Ave. 296-4594 136 Plattsmouth Locker THE VINEYARD Complete butchering and processing Locker Rental Bob Wagner — Owner 207 Main Street, 296-5110 KUTTER'S DEN cm Package Liquors and VIDEO Rentals 211 Chicago Ave. 296-2187 Kentucky Fried Chicken € 2210 West 8th Ave. Plattsmouth Journal CHET'S BARBER SHOP CUBBY’S Open 24 Hours Monday Thursday MServing All Cass County Advertising, Printing, Office And Wedding Supplies 298-8433 Hwy 75 Ave B Phone 296-2141 Good Luck Seniors 410 Main Street -w—•m 137 AAA A M Cleaners 130 Abel. Daryle 51, 73. 93. Ill Abercrombie. Charity 62. 93. 99. Ill, 113, 117 Abercrombie. Tony 11, 51, 111, 115, 117, 123 Ads 135 After Prom 26. 27 Albers. Jeff 58 Alberts. Jeff 58. 75. 117 Albertson. Kevin 58. 117, 119 Albertson. Robbie 21 Albo’s Bar 136 Alley. Michelle 66 Anderson. Amy 66. 77. 99 Anderson. Doug 58. 83 Anderson. Missy 43. 48. 58. 113 Arnold. Carol 66 Arnold. Dee Dee 62. 101 Arnold. Mickie 66. 77 Art Club 119 Art 118 Ashford. James 32. 58. 75. 123 Athearn. Rob 62. 75. 119 Athletic Banquet 94. 95 Atwood. Deanna 101 Austin. Barb 51 Austin. Nancy 70 BBB Babcock. Billy 39. 66. 117 Babcock. Lynette 59. 81. 99. 117 Baburek, Shelley 58. 117 Baker. Patty 9. 14. 31. 51. 75. 87. 107. 111. 113. 117 Band 98. 99 Baney, Dan 5. 36. 58 Barkus, Tina 21. 25. 58. 77. 91. 120. 121 Barnhouse. Candye 30. 51 Barr. Rick 70 Barrow. William 65 Basketball, Boys’ 82. 83 Basketball, Girls’ 84. 85 Baumgart, Ray 58. 119 Beals. John 58 Bean. Judith 62. 91. 117 Beasley. April 6. 13. 16. 31. 51. 123, 135 Beckman. Kelli 58. 107 Beckwith, Tina 58. 107 Bell. Angie 27. 66. 113, 119 Benitez. Roberto 62 Bergin. Jaron 62. 79. 83. 117 BJ’s Family Restaurant 126 Blackwell. Karen 32. 58. 99 Boardman. Colleen 66. 96. 113 Boeckman, Amanda 58 Boeckman. Barb 36. 62. 119 Boothe, Shawn 66 Boschee. Andria 66. 101 Bouge, Kristi 66. 99 Boys’ Track 88 Bradway. Chris 62. 78. 79. 87. 89 Bradway. Roxi 31. 51. 76. 77. 84. 85. 90. 91. 106, 107. 115. 121. 123 Brain Bowl 38 Brendle. Laura 62. 107 Brendle. Lisa 107 Bresnahan, Laurie 49. 62. 76. 77. 93. 96. 99. 103, 123 Brink. Aaron 62. 119 Brink. Phillip 58. 117. 119 Broderson, Scott 51 Broderson, Shonna 66, 111 Brooke. Danelle 66. 79. 85. 91. 121. 143 Brooks. Jim 57 Brooks. Sonja 58 Brown’s Floral 126 Brown. Jacqueline 57 Brown. Shannon 61 Bruggeman. Carol 32. 58 Bruns. Cathy 58 Bryant. Heather 62. 119 Bryant. Michelle 15. 59 Bucholz. Rena 62. 101 Burch. Matt 66. 76. 83. 89 Burns. Chad 59. 119 Burns. Jennifer 66. 99. 101 Butterfield. Mike 32. 59. 83 ccc Cahalane. Dan 2. 9. 51. 82. 83. 115, 123 Cahalane. Tina 62. 91, 104, 105. 117, 123 Senior J.R. Montgomery gives a friend- ly hug to Senior Lisa Cubrich during a break in food service. Cameron. Joe 59 Campbell. Roger 59. 117, 119 Cardenas. Marcia 62. 109 Carmichael. Jeanne 51. 123 Carpenter. Kerry 62. 81. 83. 119. 121 Carter. Gary 6. 25. 51. 75. 89 Carver. Mary 59 Case. Reinch Slattery Law 131 Casey. Jill 59. 99 Cass County Bank 134 Caverzagie. Charles 70 Caverzagie. Kelly 66. 81, 83. 99 Caverzagie. Mary 70. 121. 123 Changes 34 Chebatoris. Matt 66. 79. 93. 99. 117 Cheerleading 104. 105 Cherek. Tim 62 Chet’s Barber Shop 137 Chicoine. Jason 13. 19. 32. 59. 115, 117, 119 Choate. Kim 51 Choate. Toby 62 Chorus 100. 101 Christie. David 52. 113 Christmas 20. 21 Church. Jenny 7. 13. 44. 62. 77. 85, 92. 93. 94. 105, 111, 121. 123 Clark. Jamie 6. 19. 21. 25. 33. 52. 75. 113. 134 Clark. Tammy 9. 52. 113 Clark. Tracy 15. 66. 96, 113 Class Officers 120, 121 Clip-n-Curl 132 Closing 142. 143, 144 Coffee. Kim 59. 93. 99. 117 Colophon 144 Combs. Bob 19. 35. 36. 48. 52. 75. 89. 111. 119. 121 Conn, Deana 52. Ill Conn, Jeanette 62 Convocations 38 Coop. Robby 63 Courses Offered 36 Cox. Joyce 63 Crom, Fred 63. 89 Crosbie. Kent 69. 91 Cross Country 78. 79 Cubby's 137 Cubrich. Lisa 52, 113, 138 Cundall Auction Company 126 Current Events 22. 23 DDD Dairy Queen 133 Dallas. Derek 69 Daniell. Steve 2. 70. 833, 93 Danner. Debbie 66. 101, 111 Dasher. Tammy 63. 76, 77. 105, 113, 121 Davis. Dawn 59 DECA 110. Ill Derby. Kim 66. 93. 101 Devilmania 10. 11 Di-Van 136 Diers. Travis 67 Diggins, Macayla 67. 99. 117 Dillon. Jim 61. 75. 87 Dillon. Kenny 36. 67. 119 Dillow. Deanna 67. 117 Dillow. Joe 63 Dorris. Becky 67. 85 Dowling. Dawna 59 Downey. Paul 67. 75. 87 Drama 108.109 Draper. Craig 63. 75. 83 Draper. Rick 19. 52, 75, 83, 109, 119 Draper. Scott 59. 75. 111. 117 Draper. Sean 67. 75. 83. 89 Drill Team 106. 107 Duckworth. Cory 67, 75, 83. 89 Duckworth, Monica 59. 99. 113 Duncan. Carl 67 Duncan. Felicia 67 Durand. Brennan 67. 75. 87. 101 Durkin. Deanne 52. 101. 109, 111, 115 EEE Ehle. Kathy 52. 113, 115, 117. 119 Ehle. Robbie 63. 75. 87 Eledge. Brian 63. 78, 79. Ill, 117 Eledge. Missy 42. 67. 77. 117, 119 Eledge. Rick 63. 117 Ellington. Michelle 67. 101 Emick. Clarice 52. 101, 111, 113 Emmens. Shane 42. 59 Employee-Employer Banquet 46 Engberg. Theresa 63. 99. 111. 117 138 Index Enzweiler, Keli 67, 99 Evaristo, Terry 59, 113, 117 Faculty 70. 71 Faris, Karen 9. 52. Ill Farth, Therese 32. 36. 52. 93. 109. 115. 119 FBLA 110, Ill Feder, Richard 52, 75 Feldhousen’s 131 Ferdig. Troy 52. 72. 75. 117, 121. 123 FHA 112, 113 Fibich. Lynn 52, 113, 115, 117 Fincher. Travis 34. 63. 83. 92. 93. 99 Flint. Susan 63. 77. 113. 117. 123 Foncree. Ricky 59 Food Service 112, 113 Football 74 Fornoff. Kris 25. 52. 77. 74. 85. 91. 94. 95. 99. 117. 121. 123 Fornoff. Steve 6. 59. 75. 98. 99. 119, 141 Foster. Floyd 67. 75 Frantz. Heather 101 Frantz. Jim 47. 53. 83. Ill Freeburg. Don 48, 70. 81 French Club 116, 117 Freshmen Ski Trip 40. 41 Freshmen 66. 67. 68. 69 Friedmeyer. Greg 59 Fulton. Devon 2. 53. 83. 83. 109 Furniss. Cathi 59. 99. 101. 102. 107, 109 Furniss. Randy 27. 53. 101, 103, 111 Fusselman-Perry-Roby 133 OGCr Gaebel. Jacque 15, 43. 70. 113 Gansemer, Shannon 59. 77. 99. 113 Gibson. Stan 67. 75. 87 Gibson. Terry 67. 75 Giles. Heather 53. 75. 117, 123 Giles. Truett 63. 75 Girls’ Track 90 Glup. Aaron 6. 67. 75. 83. 89. 117 Gogerty, Ember 53, 77. 101, 111, 117, 123 Goings. Ferde 70. 87 Golf 80 Gonyea. Connie 48. 70. 77. 109 Gonyea, Tammy 3. 13. 59. 77. 91. 107, 111 Graduation 30.31 Green. Scott 67 Greyhound Bus Line 127 Grimm. Chad 53 Grimm. Sarah 59. 109, 113, 115. 117 Gruhn. Chenelle 59, 109 Grumbley, Jenni 67, 85. Ill, 143 HIM Haddock. Del 59 Haddock. Jay 47. 53 Hadley. Tyson 41. 67. 117 Haecke. David 67 Hagymasi. Dennis 67 Halagarda. Dan 67 Halagarda. Dawn 41. 67 Hallett. Troy 53 Halloween 15 Halmes. Christine 67. 85. 119 Halmes. Robbie 67. 79, 89 Hamele. Kevin 59. 75. 119 Hamilton. Chad 67. 113 Hamilton. Jason 59 Hamlin. Christopher 69 Hamlin. Kim 63. 93. 105, 11 Hamlin. Theresa 59. 119 Hamling. Rhonda 57. 109 Hampton. Jennifer 59. 81. 101. 113 Hansen. Jerry 59 Harbert. Jamie 59. 99. 119 Hardin. Kathy 99 Hardy. Jeanne 70 Hart. Chad 19. 53. 75. 89 Hart. Todd 63. 75. 111. 117 Harter. Beverly 70. 123 Harter. Lynn 44. 53. Ill, 123 Haswell. Jamey 63 Hay. Jeane 54. 110, 111 Haynes. Shad 63. 75. 89 Hedlund, Jon 53, 93 Heigl. Jon 17. 59. 75. 111. 141 Helsley. Dawn 63 Hendricks. Greg 67. 83 Henry. Jeff 63. 75. 81. Ill Sophomore band members Molly Kshywonis. Marcie Wilson and Jill Mrasek learn the dance steps to Wipe Out . Herdlitchka. Jim 9. 53. 75. 111. 140 Hicks. Ron 27. 39. 59 Hicks. Shawn 63. 75 Hildebrand. Grace 63 Hildebrand, Trish 53 Hill. Eddie 63 Hingeley. Quentin 59 Hoback. Jolene 63 Hoeft. Pam 59 Hoffman. Heather 63. 77. 93. 99. 105, 117 Holman. Angie 61. 113 Holman. Stephanie 41. 67. 85 Holman. Tony 36, 67. 87 Homecoming 13 Honors Night 44 Horn. John 63. 75. 83. 88. 89. 99 Hoschar. Melinda 67. 96, 113 Hostetter. Andee 63. 81. 85. 117 Howell. Cynthia 65 Hoyt. Bob 59 Hudson. Jamie 15. 63. 78. 79. 80. 81. 83 Huebner. David 15. 63. 75. Ill Hughes. Michelle 31. 53. 99. Ill, 115. 123, 143 Hughson. Laura 67 Humpal. Kim 63. 81. 92. 93. 99. Ill, 113 Humphrey, Marie 60. 79. 85. 91. 117, 121, 134 Hutton. Kent 74 Huyck. Jenny 67. 99. 11 Hyde. Tom 53. 89. 101, 109 III Interesting Students 28. 29 Introduction 2. 3. 4. 5 JJJ Jack Jill 126 Jackson. Toby 5. 63. 72. 75. 87. Ill, 117 Jensen. Sean 68. 75, 119 Jensen. Shane 27. 48. 53. 68. 75. 119 Jochims, Neice 70. 85. 91 Johnson, Kristi 54 Johnson. Ryan 63. 75. 82. 83. Ill, 117 Johnson. Terry 15. 113 Johnson, Tina 68. 117 Jones. David 61 Journalism 114. 115 Juniors 58. 59, 60. 61 KKK Kappas. Tom 6. 37. 70 Karpinski, Katie 60. 109 Kastrick. Julie 60. 105. 117. 123 Kellison, Theresa 60 Kids World Day Care Center 133 King. Stephanie 60. 124 Klanecky. Dave 6. 31. 54. 87. 117. 121, 123 Klein. Steve 54 Knaup, Anine 60. 75. 87. 91 Knaup, Carrie 68 Kolhof. Kirsten 9. 46. 54. 107. Ill Korn Karnival 8, 9 Koss. Michelle 54. Ill, 113, 117, 119 Krauth. Bryna 7. 44. 63. 76. 77. 85. 93. 105, 121. 123 Krauth. Stacy 54, 115 Kress. Larry 27. 35. 60. 111. 115 Kshywonis. Molly 63. 139 Kull. Skip 70. 99. 103 Kunce. Ron 60 Kunce. William 68 Kutter’s Den 137 Kyles. Doug 70 LU Lamb, Jeremy 68 Lamb. Melissa 60. 101, 117 Larsen. Corey 6. 44. 68. 75. 87. 121 Larsen. Shari 60 Lea. Sonya 68. 117, 119 Ledger. Missy 85 Index 139 Ledger, Russ 85 Ledger. Tammy 60. 85 Lephiew. Leslie 68 Levering. Marcya 54. 77. 107, 111, 113, 117, 121 Lewis. Bill 88 Lewis. Michele 60. 99 Linder Western Auto 13 Linder. Kirk 75. 83 Lingle. Bret 63 Lingle. Dale 54 Lingle. Tammy 61. 101, 113. 117 Louderback. Lisa 63. 119 Louderback. Troy 68 Ludwig. Brad 65. 87 Ludwig. Brian 65. 87 Lukash. Bill 2. 54. 75. 88. 89. 95. 117 Luke, Junior 61 Luna, Leann 13. 64, 101, 111 Luttig, Corey 54. 119 MMM Macedo. Joe 64 Macedo. Roberto 54 Malcolm. Bonnie 70. Ill Malcolm. Chris 123 Malmos. Kim 64 Malmos, Kory 68 Mann. Ed 29. 35, 55. 115 Mann. Heather 29. 68. 101, 117 March. Linda 36. 48. 60. 77. 113 Markham. Rachelle 13. 60. 77. 105 Martin. Michelle 64. 119 Martin. Shawn 57 Martin. Tom 61 Martin. Tricia 68. 77. 99. 117 Martin. Vince 34. 68. 83. 93 Martinson. Jeff 64. 119 Masters. Matt 57. 75. Ill Math 114, 115 Matteo, Chris 64. 113, 117 Matthews. Jason 69. 87 May. Chris 4. 70. 115 May. Patrick 64. 75 McAllister. Mona 60 McCann. Jennifer 68 McCoy. Sean 13, 64 McDaneld. Barb 54. 105. 113. 115 McDowell. Teresa 54 McGraw, Angie 54. 99. 111. 117. 123 McGraw. Bob 54. 119 McGuire. Laurie 40. 49. 68. 77. 85, 111 McGuire. Matt 64. 75. 83. Ill McKinney. Donna 68. 77. 85. 91. 101, 113 McKnight, Cecil 70. 79 Meadows. Jeff 60. 83 Meadows. Terri 68 Meier. Nancy 7. 60. 76. 77. 85. 90. 91. 117 Meisinger. Janet 34. 70 Meisinger. Ryan 68. 75 Metals Club 119 Metals 118 Meyer. Matt 17. 32. 38. 39. 60. 83. 95. 99. 115. 117. 121. 123 Midwest Federal 129 Miles. Jonie 55. 113 Miller. Robbie 68. 75. 87 Millington. Scott 30. 36. 55 Miner. Brian 48. 55. 119 Mitteis. Doug 75 Mock Trial 122 Moes. Shawn 64. 83. 117 Molck. Jill 64 Molck, Jody 64. 75 Molck. Tami 29. 68. 77. 85. 91. 117, 121 Montgomery. Chad 64. 113, 115 Montgomery. J.R. 55. 113, 138 Montgomery. Joe 68 Montgomery. Pat 38. 70 Moore. Dave 60. 75. Ill Moore. Roger 64. 75. 89 Moorehead. Sheri 43. 60 Morgan. Becky 68 Morris. J.J. 11. 64. 75. 89. 99. 101. 109 Morris. Tina 64. 77, 113 Morse, Tanya 60. 113 Mossey. Mike 61. 75. 87 Mrasek. Jill 64. 99. 107, 113, 117. 139 Murphy. Kate 60. 119 Music Contest 102 Music 103 Musical 100. 101 Nath. Chris 60. 117 Nath. Scott 55. 113 Jim Herdlitchka is a bodyguard for the lead singer of Poison (Caroline Olson) during the seniors’ lip sync. National Honor Society 122 Nelson. Mary 2, 44. 71, 111 Nelson. Ronald 71 Nettelmann. Karen 69 New Year’s 20. 21 Newell. John 21. 29. 44. 60. 80. 81, 117 Nice. Jenny 64. 113 Nichols. Cindy 60. 101. 109. 115, 117. 123 Nielsen. Niel 19. 25. 60. 93. 115. 117, 121, 123 Nolting. Jason 68. 83. 93. 99 Norris. Michele 21. 48. 55. 77. 105. 106.109. 113. 117 ooo Ofe Oil 132 Ogle. Kelly 20. 21, 55. 76. 77. 107. 111. 117. 123 Olson. Caroline 11. 25. 47. 55. 85. 93, 99. 109, 113, 121. 140 Olson. Chris 68. 75 Olson. Jana 24 Onak. Linda 64. Ill, 113, 117 Open House 42 Ostrom, Brenda 55 Owens, Barbie 107 PPP Paap. Virginia 44. 71. 116. 117 Pamida 132 Parriot. Corey 68. 91. 117 Parrish. Deena 60. 85 Parsons, Kiley 60 Paulsen. Candy 64 Pecha. Ryan 18. 60. 88. 89. 119 Peckham. Scott 41. 64. 81. 87. 117 Pelzer, Mark 60, 83 Pennington. Jerry 27. 55 Pennington, Loren 68 Perran. Jason 64. 75. 83. 93. 117 Pestel. James 68. 75. 99 Pestel. Jon 60, 93. 117 Pet Respect 130 Peter’s Kone Island 136 Peters. Dave 13. 19. 48. 55. 75. 86 87. 89. 109 Peters. Pam 60. 107, 117 Peterson. Wendy 64 Phillips. Krista 3. 55. 77. 85. 109. 113, 114. 115. 119. 123 Phillips. Tanya 41. 68. 93. 113, 119 Pierce. Missy 36. 60. 112, 113, 117 Pierce. Suzanne 60 Plattsmouth Locker 137 Plattsmouth Manor 131 Plattsmouth Photography 132 Plattsmouth Pride 133 Plattsmouth Veterinary Clinic 130 Pohlmeier. Cindy 64 Pohlmeier. Jeff 64 Pohlmeier. Russell 68 Pohlmeier. Shannon 43. 47. 60. 75. 86. 87. Ill Pohlmeier. Terry 40. 68 Porter. John 64. 119 Prairie Harvest Bakery 124 Priebe. Bob 71, 87 Pritchard. Kurt 61. 119 Professional Auto 131 Prohaska. Deanna 21. 61. 77 Prom 24. 25 Purdy. Les 71 RRR Rardin. Bryon 64. 115, 117 Rardin. Jenny 41, 68. 93. 99 Rasmussen. Arlin 71. 115 Rasmussen. Corrie 68. 99 Ratzburg. Richard 46. 55. 75, 80. Ill Read. Stacy 64. 113 Reeder. Kim 64. 81. 93. 99 Reichart. Carl 61. 75. 89. 119, 121 Reichart. Roger 21. 64. 89 Reimer, Jon 29, 31. 55. 123 Reimer, Roy 71 Reimer. Zachary 68. 75. 83. 89. 99 Rohman. Kirk 67 Rice. Rob 55. Ill Ridder, Tom 35. 71. 74. 75 140 Index Robbins. Barb 64. 113, 117 Roberts. Jared 64 Rock Motel 137 Rodabaugh. Eddie 65 Rohan. David 64. 75. 89. 99. 117 Rollins. Jason 64. 83. 93 Rookstool. Tracy 61. 117. 119 Ruback's 129 Rues. Sharon 61 Russell. John 17. 61. 113 sss SAC Credit Federal Union 129 Sack ’n’ Save 124. 135 Sauder. Jack 71 Sautter. Jeff 38. 39. 64. 83. 115, 123 Savala. Lori 61. 117, 119 Schaffer, Bryan 4. 19. 61, 111 Schaffer. Kylee 9. 32. 56. 107. Ill, 119 Scheer. Allen 68. 113 Schirmer. Tom 70. 71. 80. 81 Scholl. Deana 56 Scholl. Joe 61. 75 Scholten. Amy 28, 68. 101 Scholten. Lara 56. 100, 109. 119.123 Schreiber. Stacy 36. 56. 76. 77. 91. 107 Schreiner Drug 136 Schriener. Carol 71 Schreiner. Julie 69 Schworm. George 69. 75 Scott. Chrissy 65. 119 Seeley. Roy 69 Sell. Todd 61 Seniors 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57 Settje. Michelle 61 Seydlitz. Kal 69 Shanks. Toby 32. 56. 109, 113. 115. 117 Shelbourn. Jeff 65. 75. 119 Shipley. Chuck 40. 69. 75 Shipley. Kim 56 Short. Michelle 69 Shown. Laura 56. 101, 109. Ill, 117, 123 Simms. Dennis 46. 61. 83. 99 Singer. Brad 46. 61. 119 Slayman. Joe 65 Slump. Jeff 42. 56. 119 Slump. Nikki 69. 99 Smith. Audrey 34. 71 Smith. Janice 61. 113 Smith. Sharon 71. 113 Smithson. Jody 56. 113. 117 Soccer 92, 93 Sophomores 62. 63. 64. 65 Spanish Club 116. 117 Speech 108, 109 Stanley. David 69 Stattler. Josh 69. 75 Steeby. Theresa 65. 85. 91. 99. 101. 119 Stewart. Lyle 71. 119 Stewart. Mary 71 Stidham. Chris 65. 89. 99. 109. 122. 123 Stoehr. Dawn 31. 56. 72. 78. 79. 84. 85 93 123 Stoll.’Chris 56. 86. 87. 119 Stoll. Christine 61 Stoller. Dave 85 Stonerook. Chris 61 Stonerook. Michael 65 Strange. Heather 42. 69 Strobel. Dale 71 Strouf. Bobby 61. 99. 103 Stuckey. Jan 96 Stuckey. Todd 69. 99 Student Council 120, 121 Sullivan. Mark 56. 119 TTT Van Osdol, Darlene 65 Van Osdol. Spring 61 VanScoy. Jenny 65. 113 Van Scyoc. Becky 43. 57. 80. 81 Vansteenburg, Aaron 65. 75. 93. 99 VFW 128 Volleyball 76. 77 Vondras. Linda 69. 85. 90. 91. 105. 111. 121 Tarnasky. Ralph 21. 71. 96. 116. 117 Telgren, James 61 Tellinghuisen. Jason 30. 56, 109, 115 Tesarek. Dave 30. 56. 79. 80, 109, 113, 115. 117 The Last Pioneers 130 The Vineyard 137 Thiede. Christian 69, 83. 93. 99. 101, 109. 143 Thomas. Wendy 56. 113 Thompson. Danny 65 Thompson, Jim 61. 75. 89 Thompson. Kari 65. 119 Thorstad. Lisa 30. 56. Ill Thorton. Amy 61 Thorton. Richard 69. 143 Thumann, Debra 69. 99 Thumann. Holly 69. 113 Tilson. Terry 61. 119 Junior Jon Heigl displays his frustra- tions of high school on Junior Steve For- noff. WWW Walters. Susan 57 Wassinger. Andrew 24 Watson. Dan 34. 61 Watson. Heidi 65. 77. 85. 91. 99. 102. 119. 121 Wehrbein. Jenny 69. 77. 85. 91. 99. 102, 119. 121 Weekends 18. 19 Wehrbein. Troy 61 Welstead. Mike 69. 85. 81. 119 West. Sean 6t, 75. 93 Westpfahl. Charity 69. 99. Ill Wetenkamp. Marty 42. 61. 117. 119, 121 Wetenkamp, Mary 40. 69. 77. 96. 117 What’s In 16. 17 White, Shane 81. 87 Whitmer. Chris 61 Wicklund. Kirk 69. 89. 101 Wiles. Craig 65. 79. 89. 99. 101, 109 Wiles. Jeff 39. 71. 75. 83 Wiles. Roxanne 65. 72. 79. 85. 117 Williams, Charlotte 69. 117 Williams. John 57. 115, 119 Wilson. Marcy 65. 99, 139 Wilson. Shane 69 Winters. Paula 61. 81. 101. 109, 115, 117 Wise. Tom 71. 119 Witherspoon. Fabienne 65. 91 Wonder. Alan 13. 65. 75. 85 Wood. Brad 18. 65 Wrestling 86 Wright. Charles 61 Wuelling, Brian 57 Wyldes. Ronda 32. 36. 57. 109, 113 YYY Timm. Gary 69, 75 Timm. Tammi 57. 113 Toman. Cindy 16. 57. 99 Toman. Shelly 61. 99. 107. 108. 109. 117, 121 Toman. Vicki 57. 99 Tri-Tech 131 Tucker. Joni 61 uuu Yeager. Bob 1. 61. Ill Younker. Chris 65 zzz Zweibahmer, Sabrina 69. 9 Zweibahmer. Shelley 65. 99. 121 Ulrich. Joe 65. Ill Umholtz. Darbi 69. 77. 85. 99 vvv Van Ackern. Robin 61. 101, 117 Van Dyne. Eddie 69 Index Remember that liret day of school? We never thought it would end. But with so many changes within one year. PHSers still man- aged to “Have a Great Year. In choosing a yearbook theme, we had to come up with something that showed how the 1987-88 school year was differ- ent from past years. PHS has experienced many changes this year — from new policies to new teachers and new sports. That's how we came up with “A New Direction.” With so many changes within one year, PHS definitely has headed in a new direction. There were changes in every aspect. In athletics there were two new coaches, a new sport, and PHS's first freshman wrestler to place at state. In organizations, FBLA had a major increase in membership and the band got new uniforms. Also, there was only a varsity cheerleading squad instead of three separate squads consisting of varsity, j.v., and freshmen. In the classrooms, there were several new teachers, other teachers instructing classes they have never taught before; and of course, drafting. Then there were the new policies dealing with graduation and it’s requirements, silent reading, and homeroom. Some students didn’t like the new policies, but they soon got over it as they settled into the year. Senior Tony Abercrombie got a bad case of spring fever and decided to turn his car into a convertible. 142 Closing YEAR ENl) HOLDS NEW DIRECTIONS A new activity for the freshmen was learn- ing how to square dance in P.E. class. Trying to learn the right moves are Jenni Grumbley. Richard Thornton, Danelle Brooke, and Christian Thiede. Michelle Hughes has it written on her, uh. face that she is proud to be a senior. Closing 143 COLOPHON The 300 copies of the 1988 Plat- tonian were printed by Jostens American Yearbook Company re- presented by Mr. Marc Fuller. The book sold for $22. with optional name stamping on the cover for $2 and a clastic cover for $1. The over was a school design by Therese Farth. The sign post artwork on the endsheets and throughout the book were also de- signed by Therese Farth. All layouts and caption copy were created by the staff. All body copy was set in 10 pt. Helvetica type. All caption copy was set in 8 pt. Helvetica type. Different type styles were used for headlines in each section. The Plattonian is a member of the Nebraska High School Press Asso- ciation, Columbia Scholastic Press Association and Quill and Scroll. The 1987 Plattonian received a Cornhusker Award from NHSPA. THANKS The Plattonian staff would like to extend a special thanks to Marc Fuller. Kevin Larsen and the Platts- mouth Journal, and Ric Carlson of Plattsmouth Photography. - I £a, X----------- —— - 1 m r- .‘DeAVa f £LA EF •' S-HA y - 7 3 1 AtsJC) ' '7-0' _ IT Army 144 Colophon