Monarch 1969

1VIONARCH 1969
Papillion High School
Papillion, Nebraska
Monarch Staff
Editor • . . • . . . • • • Claudia Charron
Assistant Editor • • • • . • Jacqueline Smith
Writer . • • . . • . • • • • • . Peggy Hauschild
Photographs . . • • • . • • • • Steve Zaloudek
Dave Zaloudek
Brian Downey
Advisor . . . • • • • . • • • Sandra Friedman
and Charles Weber
Formal Photography by Les Hassel Studio
1
From the Soul, a Blaze of Spirit . ..
2
Band members and other proud Monarchs line the path as the fire ascends.
A Rocket player is carried to the blaze to be ceremoniously burned in effigy.
Cheers and shouts reverberate through the black night as a testament to the en-
thusiastic spirit that gives Papillion High School its "soul".
The Homecoming bonfire, the first sparks of a spirit-fire that will increase
in intensity throughout the school year. The soul of a school is the sum total of
the hearts and minds of each member of the school body. The spirit of a school
is the outward proof of its inner soul.
Spirit to achieve -- in athletics, and in studies.
pirit to strive for the betterment of oneself,
one's school, one's world.
On these pages are recorded the soul and spirit of one year in the history of
Papillion High School -- the year 1969.
Table of Contents
Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Faculty ................. 94
Student Government . . . . . . . • . . • 8
Underclassmen . . . . . . . . . . . . 112
Music, Speech, and Drama ....... 20 Graduates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142
Student Life • • • • • • 34 Index .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155
Sports ... • 68
3
4
School Board. Bottom Row: Marvin Hahn (secretary),
Wesley Turtscher (president), Harvey Curnutt (vice-
president). Top Row: Arthur Grube, Kenneth Shives,
Howard Schwer.
Adrrzinistration Faced with Challenges
The administration of Papillion High
School was faced with some critical chal-
lenges in the 1968-6 9 school year.
With enrollment at PHS alone topping
the 1000 mark and primary schools full to
the brim, two bonds for construction of ex-
panded educational facilities were submitted
to School District 27 voters.
The first bond, which allotted $950,000
to build an addition to PHS and provide more
facilities at Parkview Heights and Carriage
Hill elementary schools, passed by a vote of
377 to 237.
However, at a School Board meeting
on November 4 architects informed the
Board that the projected high school add-
ition would rest on a flood plain, necessi-
tating the driving of pilings which would
cause considerable extra expense.
After a thorough re-study of the sit-
uation, another bond of $1.2 million was
proposed. It would have built a new two-
phase high school between Papillion and
LaVista, turning PHS into a junior high;
but the bond issue failed by a 553-463
margin.
After this turbulent school year, the
administrators still face problems in their
quest to retain a high level of quality in
education at Papillion.
Three Princzpals Adrtzinister P. H. S.
Paul D. Basler
Superintendent
Donald R. Keller, Jr. High Principal
M. A. in Administration
University of Nebraska
Roger A. Miller, Principal
M.A. in Administration & Education
Wayne State College
Robert Kremke, Assistant Principal
M.A. in Administration
University of Nebraska
5
6
Allllltct! Sa!ztteJ Pri;zcipct! Ro<f!:er \I iller
Firmness tempered by an understand-
ing of pupils, teachers, and parents marked
Mr. Miller's principalship from 1964 to
1969 at P.II. ' .With members of his family
he attended almost all school activities --
and obviously enjoyed concerts as well as
basketball games.
During his tenure here, the junior high
was enlarged and remod led, and the fac-
ulty has grown to meet the challenges of a
Class A school.
l\1r. :\1iller, though born and reared in
Iowa, has spent all of his years of school
service in ebraska. Both he and his wife
attended Wayne ' tate where he also was
granted a master's degree. Teaching,
coaching, and principalships were in Royal,
Humboldt, Pierce and Albion.
During the next school year he assumes
new duties as Assistant Superintendent of
Papillion Public chools. The '69 Annual
staff wishes a fine administrator continued
s u c c e s s in his c h o s e n field of public
education.
1\lr. Mlller remini sces on his past teaching, coaching, and
principaling experienres at the banquet of the Junior-Senior
Prom.
Roger A. Miller
Also present at almost all athletic events, Mr. Miller is up
in the press box, helping repair a not-working P .A. system.
-----   ~
N ere Athletic Field Declicatecl to P. H. S.
September 13, 1968, the new athletic
field hosted its dedication ceremony. The
bleachers were built with all seats above
ground-level so all 3,000 possible specta-
tors could have better viewing.
Superintendent, Paul Basler gave a
short welcoming speech. Plaques were pre-
sented to the Chamber of Commerce, school
board, school custodians, and athletic
boosters, by president of the Student Coun-
cil Mary Jochim. The field includes a press
box, running track and a new lighting sys-
tem. The new flag pole was presented to the
school by the American Legion, who was on
hand with a color guard.
Mary Jochim, Pr esident of the Student Council, gives an
appreciation speech at the dedication ceremony. Mr. Mil-
ler assists with fly away notes.
7
8
Stztdent Government
For a school to have a unique and active
spirit, each student must feel he has a
voice in school policy.
Student leadership, academic and elective,
makes a school not just a place to go,
but also a place to grow.
9
10
Senior High Student Council. Bottom Row: Kathy Trempe,
Linda DeBoer, Dan Dolan, Marlene Timmermann. Second
Row: Julie Nisley, Chris Nix, Barb Eastep, Stuart Lehr,
Carol Knapp, TopRow:Mr. Troxel(sponsor),AmySchmidt,
Don Nix, Mary Stephenson, Gary VanGilder, Debbie Tre-
mpe. Not pictured: Mary Jochim, Pam Zepnak.
Fenzale President Heads Council
A Student Council project this year was an experimental
senior student center. At a council meeting Mr. Troxell
outlines the idea for the area.
President Mary Jochim works hard keeping the Student
Council active on many new projects started this year
in bettering the school.
CoztJzci! Sponsors Nztnzerozts Activities
Council projects for the 1968-69 school
year were numerous and varied. Under the
leadership of Mary Jochim, president; Dan
Dolan, vice-president; Linda DeBoer, sec-
retary; and Pam Zepnak, treasurer; the
Senior High Student Council sponsored ac-
tivities ranging from an anti-smoking cam-
paign to singing valentines. .
PHS's student council rejoined the Na-
tional Association of Student Councils of
America (NASCA) and were able to visit
out-of-state schools to see how the student
councils there function. To get students in-
volved in Council decisions a Pow Wow
Talk-In was held where they could voice
their opinions. The Council rented a copy
machine for the library, repainted the book
Mrs. Gifford, the star of one of the many convocations
sponsored by the student council, presents "Songs in Tech-
nicolor" to PHS students.
store and were responsible for the planning
of a student center. The teachers were
treated to pies on TWERP Day (Teachers
Will Eat Representatives' Pies) made by
Council Members.
To boost school spirit the Council sold
spirit ribbons and remade the school pen-
nant. Pep rallies were enlivened as PHS
clubs competed in the skit contest spon-
sored by the Student Council.
On Club Night, May 1, clubs again en-
tered into gruelling competition while the
Council members looked on as judges. Mon-
ey prizes were given to winning organiza-
tions for their excellence in such contests
as chess, volleyball, and pie-eating.
Sometimes Student Council meetings aren't as lively as
they should be. Carol Knapp blows bubbles with her gum
and Barb Eastep is caught yawning.
11
12
During Student Partici pation Week, sponsor ed by the
Student Council, students vote for the next U.S.
President in a mock election.
At a Student Council meeting, Gary VanGilder assists Mr. Skaug, a
representative from Josten's, in displaying future class ring styles
to on-looking council members.
Cozt;zci! )/Jctrer JJl
E ~ ~   !Jc/ llcf!:e pro cf!: ra }} l
Linda DeBoer and Pam Zepnak show visiting representa-
tives of the Student Council exchange program a copy of
the latest Papio Pr ess.
Visiting Bellevue council members ar e escorted through
a typical Papillion school day by one of PHS' s student
council members, Marlene Timmermann.
Club Night Plans
Activities for All
Doris Cash "opens wide" ready to stuff in more cream pie
as she eats her way to victory in the Pie Eating Contest
at Club Night.
Spectators are thoroughly engrossed in a tense chess game between
Marlene Timmermann, playing for the Journalism Staff, and Jim Dunn,
representing the band.
"Her e comes that bouncy white ball again." Rep..
resenting the band, Dave Turner paddles his way
to a Ping Pong Championship,
14
National Honor Society. Bottom Row: Mr. Rhoten(sponsor),
Dave Clary, Jim Kellett, Peggy Hauschild, Pat Martinson,
Mike Jones, Sam Gates, Claudia Charron. Second Row:
Rick Freeman, Jodeen Leopold, Merry Barney, Pam Cole-
man, Sue Porter, Linda DeBoer, Kathy Trempe, Ronald
Rose, Jim Christiansen. Third Row: Kevin Winters, An-
drea Olson, Carol Honomichl, Betty Knox, Laura Clark,
Sue Nielson, Dan Dolan, Tom Marshall, Bill Jones. Top
Row: Stuart Lehr, Barb Eastep, Cindy Charron, Debbie
Anderson, Chris Stout, Dave Maystrick, Charles Grady, Van
Schroeder, Rich Schlueter. Not Pictured: Cheryl Grady,
Diane Schmitz, Allison Turner.
Honor Societ); WelcoJ?les 28 Peers
Diane Schmitz, a newly inducted member herself this year,
gives a speech on character at the Honor Society convoca-
tion on May 6.
The Papillion chapter of the National
Honor Society admitted 28 new members
this year, students who had maintained a
90% or better academic average.
In a small tapping ceremony March 28
Rick Pruett, Margie Wallace, Laurie Vro-
oman, Allison Turner, and Diane Schmitz
were welcomed into membership. The jun-
ior and senior students were admitted be-
fore the annual ceremony held at the end
of the year to allow them more time to par-
ticipate in Honor Society activities.
Officers for the 1968-69 school year
were President Peggy Hauschild, Vice-
President Jim Kellett, Secretary Pat Mar-
tinson and Treasurer Dave Clary. Mr. Rho-
ten served as sponsor.
During the week preceding the Honor
Society convocation the sophomore candi-
dates for induction were treated to a pizza
party and later wore the tradition dunce
caps to school. On May 6, new members
were sworn in, having been selected on
their character, scholarship, leadership
and service.
Twenty-three new sophomore members were admitted to the Honor Society
at the May 6 tapping ceremony. Those tapped were: Jane Anderson, Laura
Barnes, Doris Cash, Carol Christy, Patty Coleman, Kathy Coover, Pat Dyson,
Linda Erxleben, Tom Fetters, Tom Gerhart, Deborah Goodman, Cheryl Grif-
fin, Leland Haley, Toni Haskins, Deborah Kitrell, Steve Knott, Frank Lasto-
vica, Susan Longsine, John Mansfield, Rita McCoy, Don Nix, Amy Schmidt,
David Snodgrass.
Dave Clary presents Laura Barnes with a long-stemmed
red rose as she is escorted to the stage during the convoca-
tion where new members were initiated.
Linda DeBoer "taps" Don Nix for ac-
ceptance into the National Honor
Society at its ceremony on May 6.
Thirty prospective sophomore members were invited to
a pizza party given by the National Honor Society. Bunco
served as entertainment after the feast.
15
16
Mr. Koca congratulates Jim Killett as he is
awarded the John Phillip Sousan Band Award at the
Honors Convocation on May 15.
The most Representative students in the Junior and Senior
High are given certificates and congratulations from Mr.
Troxel, Student Council Sponsor.
OutJtanding Recognized at Honan Night
Mrs. L e ad e brand who guards the" storehouse of knowl-
edge", gives recognition to assistant librarians for their
service to the school.
Senior sportsmen receive student passes which will admit
them to all next year's sports activities by Mr. Kremke,
athletic director.
Twenty- Two Awarded Scholarships
Seniors proved they were very talented
and outstanding this year with twenty-two
of them being awarded scholarships.
Peggy Hauschild won the Nebraska Re-
gents Scholarship and six other Papillion
seniors, Dave Clary, Pam Coleman, Dan
Dolan, Rick Freeman, Jim Kellett, and Al-
lison Turner, were chosen as alternates.
Later, in the year the school was informed
a Regents winner had turned down his schol-
arship and it was awarded to Jim Kellett.
Other scholarships awarded were: Carol
Barney (P. T .A. Scholarship), Claudia Char-
ron (Legion Auxiliary Scholarship), Dave
Clary (Student Council Scholarship), Pam
Coleman (Officers' Wives' Club Scholar-
ship), Linda DeBoer (Booster Club Scholar-
ship), Dan Dolan (Appointment to We s t
Point), Rick Freeman (Hastings College
Outstanding Senior Academic Students. Pat Robbins
(Art Award), Peggy Hauschild (SocialStudiesAward,
Journalism Award), Sue Lastovica (English Award,
Best Speaker Award), Linda VanWinkle (Business
Education Award), Lorene Spethman (Outstanding
Band Member), Claudia Charron (Annual Award),
Academic and Music Scholarships), Peggy
Hauschild (Omaha World-Herald Scholar-
ship), Tom Henn (Peru State College Tui-
tion Grant), Mary Jochim (Jantzen Knitwear
Scholarship), Rich Kalal (Presser Music
Scholarship-- U.N.O.), Jim Kellett(Omaha
World-Herald and Booster Club Scholar-
ships), Betty Knox (Wayne State College
Tuition Grant), Dave Mays trick (P .E .A.
Scholarship), Sue Nielson (U.N.O. Full-
Tuition Grant), Sue Porter (P .E .A. Scholar-
ship), Jackie Smith (Union Pacific Home-
maker Scholarship), Marlene Timmermann
(National 4-H Award), Kathy Trempe (Stu-
dent Council Scholarship), Allison Turner
(Mount St. Scholastic a Honor Tuition), Dave
VanKeuren (Athletic Grant-In-Aid Scholar-
ship--St. Gregory's College), Helen Wit-
tmuss (Clarke Bank Scholarship).
Jackie Smith (Outstanding Homemaker Award, Best
Supporting Actress). Not Pictured: DaveClary(Math
Award), Jim Kellett (Science Award, John Phillip
Sousa Band Award), Marlene Timmermann (Betty
Crocker Award), Diane Sherman (Best Actress) Sue
Nielson (Best Supporting Actress). '
18
Junior High Student Council. Bottom Row: Nanette Logan,
Cheryl DeBoer, Sue Sladovnik, Bruce Bowling, Libby Law-
ler. Second Row: Cathy Earnest, Larry Barnes, Kathy
Zepnak, Mindy Reissner, Arlene Howe, Mrs. Kinyoun
(sponsor). Top Row: Patty Kennedy, Mary Trempe, Sallie
Kugler, Debbie Shives, Randy Reinders.
Jr.
Coztncil Learns Governnzent
Junior High Student Council members, along with their
sponsor Mrs. Kinyoun, listen intently as President Sue
Sladovnik explains a new project.
Ready for action, the Jr. High council members learn
how to make student government work for the better-
ment of theirselves and classmates.
PHS Claims 3 Ozttstanding Teenagers
Three Papillion students were selected
as Outstanding Teenagers of America by the
faculty and administration. This qualified
them for the State Competition from which
Nebraska's Outstanding Teenager would be
selected.
A student in Papillion since kindergar-
ten, Marlene Timmermann completed a
senior year filled with honors by being
named Nebraska's Outstanding Teen. Before
the school year started Marlene was chosen
4-H Queen of Sarpy County and in Septem-
ber was selected as Ak-Sar-Ben Dairy
Queen. Her capture of first place in the
state Jaycees Driving Road-e-o enabled
her to attend the national contest in Ann
Arbor, Michigan. For her outstanding ac-
complishments in 4-H the talented Mon-
arch was awarded a $500 scholarship by
the national 4-H organization and a trip to
Chicago.
Mary Jochim not only led the student
body but also achieved honors in her stu-
dent and private life during her senior year.
In November she was chosen "Super Teen"
in a contest sponsored by KOIL and at the
Senior High Honor Dance she was chosen
"most representative gir 1 of PHS". Two
journalism awards were added to Mary's
list of academic achievements by the Uni-
versity of Nebraska at Omaha and at Lin-
coln. As a finale to her exciting senior
year, Mary was informed in May that she
received $500 scholarship and a four-day
trip to Hawaii for being selected as Nebras-
ka Janzen Smile Girl.
The only junior and boy chosen for the
Outstanding Teen Award is Stuart Lehr.
Stuart has participated in band and many
small musical groups all through his high
school days. Having the lead of Mr. Mac-
Donald in the all-school play, he received
the Best Actor Award. Stuart plays a large
part in school government by serving as a
Student Council member. Well-liked by his
classmates, he was chosen the most repre-
sentative boy of his class.
Three active PHS students Mary Jochim, Stuart Lehr and
Marlene Timmermann pose with their "Outstanding Teen-
ager A wards".
On June 2, Governor Tiemann presents Marlene Timmer-
mann with the Nebraska Outstanding Teenager Trophy.
  ~   usic,
'20
Speech, and Drarna
A special kind of spirit is required for
the performer, whether musical or dramatic.
The many hours that he gives to practice and
rehearsal are not only for his personal sat-
isfaction, they are for the entertainment
and pleasure of others.
22
With 72 members, in full-dress marching attire, the Papil-
lion High School Marching Band performed in 12 marching
events in the 1968-69 school year. A trip to the Hemisfair
in San Antonio, Texas was the highlight though, despite
the 100 degree weather there.
Henzisfair Trip Highlir;hts Season
Standing at attention while the flag is raised the band will
then, under the direction of Mr. Koca, play the "Star Span-
gled Banner."
Starting out the 1968-69 marching sea-
son on the left foot, the Papillion High School
Band marched at the Hemisfair in San An-
tonio, Texas on August 8-9. Also stopping
at Six Flags Over Texas, the band was gone
for seven days.
Coming back to cooler-Nebraska, the
band then got in shape to perform at five
home football games, four parades, the an-
nual trip to the State Fair, anJ the half time
show at the opening game of the Omaha
Mustangs.
On ~ o v e m   e r 2, the band traveled to
the Pershing Auditorium in Lincoln, Ne-
braska, where they earned their second su-
perior at the state marching contest.
Now starting in on concert music, the
band performed both a Christmas and Spring
Concert. At the District Music Contest in
April, the band was awarded 11 superiors
and one excellent.
Supporting school spirit, the senior high pep band played
at all pep rallies, and home football and basketball games.
Here they are setting up to play "On Papillion", as the
cheerleaders come running out onto the fioor to stir up the
Monarch spirit in every Papillion High Monarch, teacher
and student alike.
Pep Band Peps Up 1"\;Ionarch Spirit
Majorettes. Kneeling: Judy Coleman, Diane Shutts, Cathy Kellett, Mary
Stephenson. Standing: Kyle Boyd, Cindy Charron, Cheryl Stille (Drum
Majorette), Cheryl Grady, Debbie Clary.
Not only supporting the Monarchs, but also
St. Valentine's Day, Nancy Hippe sounds
her trumpet on "Go Big Maroon" at the
basketball game with Ashland on February
14.
Senior High Concert Band. Front Row: Jim Kellett, Judy
Coleman, Dave Clary, Ann Van Winkle, Paulette Schues-
sler, Cindy Walsh, Jane Anderson, Karen Turtscher. Sec-
ond Row: Kyle Boyd, Gary Van Gilder, Steve Knott, Diane
Linquist, Debbie Clary, Denise Minnehan, David Snodgrass,
Tim Marshall, Cathy Kellett, Leland Haley, Steven Cole,
Susan Longsine, Mary Stephenson, Elaine Zugmier, Jodie
Barnes. Third Row: Mike Tighe, Steve Zaloudek, Libbie
Lawler, Linda Hedin, Nancy Hippe, Wayne Snodgrass, Rick
Freeman, Jeanie Lienemann, Quentin Bennett, Susan Den-
ker, Rich Schlueter, Jim Dunn, Jim Goodbrod, Gary Sch-
winck, Craig Charron, Neal Seibold, Jon Clark, Tom Mar-
shall, Diane Shutts, Cheryl Stille, LoreneSpethman, Fourth
Row: Claudia Charron, Debbie Kitrell, Jim Christiansen,
Pat Reincke, Larry Howery, Rachel Vrooman, Werner Hoff-
man, Earl Barney, DaveTurner,CraigShives,RogerDunn,
SpriJ2K Concert Featttres L1Iztsicictns
The Senior High Band Officers. Treasurer, Rich Schlueter,
Newsreporter, Cheryl Stille, President, Lorene Spethman, and
Vice-President, Joe Jorgenson.
,
While "sitting out" a few measures of"Mannin Veen", the
trombone players contemplate the melodious tune, which
the rest of the band are playing,
Mike Gamerl, Dave Olson, Joe Jorgenson, Doug Nickolai,
Steve Myers, Toni Haskins, Tom Smith, Randy Srb, Cindy
Charron, Mark Cleveland, Frank Lastovica, Stuart Lehr.
Back Row: (standing) Geri Pilker, Susan Jorgenson, Cheryl
DeBoer, Bill Warren, Doug Schuessler, Mr. Koca
(director). Not pictured: Steve Engberg, Amy Schmidt.
During the annual Spring Band Concert, the Dance Band,
also under the direction of Mr. Koca, played "Zot" and
"Groovin' Easy".
Dance B.and Members. Front Row: Larry Howery, Elaine Zug-
mier, Mary Stephenson, Jodie Barnes, Jim Kellett, Dave Tur-
ner. Second Row: Cindy Charron, Stuart Lehr, Mark Cleveland,
Randy Srb, Dave Olson, Bill Warren. Back Row: Rick Freeman,
Wayne Snodgrass, Jeanie Lienemann, Nancy Hippe, Frank Las-
tovica, Karen Turtscher, Joe Jorgenson.
2's
26
At a Freshman Basketball Pep Rally, the Junior High Band
plays "Georgy Girl" as the cheerleaders perform a dance
routine. Performing at two concerts and all junior high
pep rallies, the band practiced every day during fifth hour
under the direction of Mr. Sprague.
Jr.
Band Plays at Concerts and Rallies
After many hours of practicing, Mr.
Sprague gives the "upbeat" as theJunior
Band members begin to play selections
from "Camelot" at theFineArtsBanquet
held on March 25.
ChorztJ and AccidentalJ Receive 1 ·J
Under the direction of Mrs.
Sondra Peters the Vocal Music
Department followed an am-
bitious schedule of practice for
performances and contest during
the 1968-69 school year.
In October student vocalists
presented "Off Broadway-- Way ·
Off," a musical production in-
cluding many recent Broadway
hits.
Christmas found the Mon-
arch singing groups at their bus-
iest. Besides local caroling in the
halls of PHS and during Santa's
appearance at Tara Plaza, the
vocalists performed on KOIL and
at the Crossroads Mall.
At Music Contest in Fre-
mont, Papillion proved to be a
talented competitor. Both Chorus
and Girl's Glee received superior
ratings, with Accidentals merit-
ing a 1. Solists Rich Kalal and
Jim Koelzer gained 1 's also.
As its final performance of
the year the Vocal Music Depart-
ment participated in Fine Arts
Night March 25.
Accidentals. Bottom Row: Linda DeBoer, Jackie Lorimer, Pat Corby,
Susie McKenzie, Kathy Trempe. Second Row: Don Kalal, Jim Koelzer,
Vicki Kuhns, Nancy Hippe, Tom Henn, Larry Burke. Top Row: Cathy
Kellett, Walter Given, Charles Grady, Chris Nix, Brenda Murphy.
Chorus. Bottom Row: Becky Schaaf, Jackie Lorimer, Cathy
Kellett, RaeJean Jacobs, Susan Longsine, Nancy Hippe,
Debbie Baltzal, Sue Bonham, Cathy Anderson, Linda De-
Boer, Kathy Coover. Second Row: Barb Franks, Marina
Baltzal, Pam Matthews, Pat Corby, Debbie Keller, Susie
McKenzie, Brenda Murphy, Debbie Goodman,KathyTrem-
pe, Karen Pippitt, Vicki Kuhns. Third Row: Mrs. Peters
(director), Frank Arnold, Jim Koelzer, Calvin Dierks,
Robert Schmidt, Steve Kendall, John Holst, Tom Henn, Don
Kalal. Top Row: Chris Nix, Bob Ostransky, Dan Henn,
John Gibilisco, Charles Grady, Walter Given, Larry Burke.
Not Pictured: Rich Kalal.
28
Boys Glee. Bottom Row: Chris Nix, Calvin Dierks, Walter
Given, John Holst, Don Kalal, Robert Schmidt, Mrs. Pet-
ers (director). Second Row: Frank Arnold, Jim Koelzer,
Charles Burke, Gary Reinders, TomHenn,RandySrb,Neal
Girls Glee. Bottom Row: Kathy Coover, Marina Baltzal,
Jeanie Lienemann, Kyle Boyd, Linda DeBoer, Cathy An-
derson, Susan Lindley, Kathy Trempe. Second Row: Mrs.
Peters (director), Gayle Wyant, RaeJean Jacobs, Kay
Kvam, Libby Lawler, Debbie Baltzal, Sue Bonham, Susan
Caughlin, Lori Iverson. Third Row: Jackie Lorimer, Pam
Seibold. Top Row: Dan Henn, Bob Ostransky, John Gibil-
isco, Steve Kendall, Charles Grady, Larry Burke. Not pic-
tured: Rich Kalal.
Matthews, Pat Corby, Doris Cash, Chris Gaddis, Linda
Honomichl, Susie McKenzie, Karen Pippitt. Top Row: Ca-
thy Kellett, Barb Franks, Susan Longsine,BrendaMurphy,
Debbie Goodman, Pattie Waller, Bobby Penning, Nancy
Hippe, Vicki Kuhns.
~ h i     e 111
Song rings out in the library as Mrs. Peters di-
rects the Girls Glee Club in the presentation of
"Sacred Songs for the Night" for the program
Cathy Kellett thoughtfully lowers her mirror after
singing "I Feel Pretty" in the musical production
"Off Broadway--Way Off'.
given April 15 as a preparation for the District
Music Contest held in Fremont, ebraska on
April 24-25.
Rich Kalal and Jackie Lorimer pause during their duet of
"Somewhere, There's a Place for Us", taken from Leonard
Bernstein's "Westside Story" .
29
Students become characters through the application of
makeup. Lynn Farrar and Frank Vance add finishing
touches while Diane Shutts collects autographs.
Members of the family give their thanks to Roger, who is
bringing news. Left to right are JackieSmith,Stuart Lehr,
Rich Schlueter, and Diane Sherman.
''Onions'' ProvideJ
  Diet
The wit of Betty McDonald was chosen
for the Drama Club's all-school play of
1968-69, "Onions in the Stew." The rollick-
ing comedy with a cast of 26 was presented
in a matinee November 12. Its amusing and
true-to-life portrayal of a family with two
teenage daughters recently relocated in a
delapidated home on a island in Puget
Sound delighted both audiences.
Stuart Lehr, played the part of the stern
father, while the lovable mother of the house,
Betty McDonald, was portrayed by Jackie
Smith. Diane Sherman and Sue Nielson took
the other leading rolls as the couple's typ-
ical teen-agers.
Under the direction of Mr. Robel, the
play was a box office success, affording
great fun to all involved.
Betty and Don stare in amazement at Mrs. Curtis, the
plumber's wife. Brenda Murphy, who played Mrs. Curtis,
earned the greatest laughter in the play.
The plumbers, Marvin and Harry, get some advice from Mrs. Cur-
tis and her husband, the better plumbers on the island. Portrayed
by: Lynn Farrar, Tom Henn, Brenda Murphy and Rich Kalal,
Betty MacDonald, center, proudly displays
her freshly painted masterpiece to her
daughters, Joan and Anne.
Seniors Dominate
Members of the cast take a bow. Left to right
are Kevin Dolan, David Bottom, Lynn Farrar,
Dan Dolan, Tom Henn, Frank Vance,RichKalal,
Cast o_f Twenty-Six
Brenda Murphy, Linda Erxleben, Allison Tur-
ner, and Bob Glesman.
31
32
Speech Contestants, Jackie Smith (Television News Com-
mentary), Mary Jochim (Discussion), Sue Jorgensen (In-
formative Public Address), Rich Schlueter (Television
News Commentary), Diane Sherman (Extemporaneous
Speaking), Stuart Lehr (Oral Interpretation of Prose
Literature), Andrea Olson (Discussion), Dan Dolan (Dis-
cussion), Allison Turner (Poetry Reading), Sue Lastovica
(Original Public Address), Cheryl Grady (Interpretative
Public Address),
Speakers Perform tn Two Contests
PHS students, with the help of sponsor
Mr. Hobel, captured numerous dramatic
and speech honors during the 1968-69 school
year.
Papillion placed third in the Ak-Sar-
Ben speech conference held at Nebraska
City in March. In this contest four superior
ratings went to individual speakers, Sue
Lastovica, Allison Turner, Stuart Lehr and
Dan Dolan. The dramatic play reading
"Impromptu", also was judged superior with
Sue Nielson, Bill Parker, Stuart Lehr, Mer-
ry Barney, and Cheryl Grady acting out the
roles.
The Papillion American Legion Speech
Contest was won by Monarch Diane Sher-
man for her talk on freedom of religion and
her impromptu speech about legislative
powers of Congress.
In the Peru Speech Contest both Mary
Jochim and Sue Lastovica brought home
superio.r ratings; Mary in discussion and
Sue in Original Public Address. The play
reading "Impromptu" was evaluated "excel-
lent plus."
At the Honors convocation, Stuart Lehr
and Diane Sherman were recognized as the
Outstanding Actor and Actress. Quentin
Bennett received Best Supporting Actor and
a tie for Best Supporting Actress was be-
tween Jackie Smith and Sue Nielson. Sue
Lastovica was named Outstanding Speaker.
11
lrnpromptu" and liThe Lesson" Rated
Sztperior at Ak-Sar-Ben Contest
The One Act Play, "The Lesson" which
received a excellent rating at contest
consisted of only three performers,
Carol Honomichl, Quentin Bennett, and
Marjorie Wallace.
Representing Papillion in Oral In-
terpretation of D r am a at Speech
Contest are: Sue Nielson, Bill Par-
ker, Stuart Lehr, Merry Barney,
Cheryl Grady, They received a
superior rating on "Impromptu" by
Tad Mosel,
33
Student Life
34
What is student life?
It is classtime jokes, games, dances, pep
rallies---it is all of this multiplied by
the individuality of each member of the
student body.
School is fun and work, dreams and reality,
soul and spirit.
35
36
Honzeconzing Spirited zn Spite of Rain
Frank Vance and Kathy Trempe were chosen to reign as
king and queen over the Homecoming festivities and dance
on October 14.
Homecoming Court. Standing: Mike Szyn-
skie, Linda DeBoer, Ted Leathers, Karen
Trochlil, Jesse Swain, Brenda Murphy,
Friday, October 14, the Monarchs faced
the Syracuse Rockets for the 1968-69 Home-
coming game. Although the Rockets com-
pletely overpowerd Papio 51-6, PHS boost-
ers were cheered up by the half time ac-
tivities.
Homecoming queen candidates Kathy
Trempe, Brenda Murphy, Gloria Daniell,
Linda DeBoer, Mary Jochim and Karen
Trochlil circled the field in open converti-
bles and were then escorted to their special
places in the stands, as the homecoming
king candidates Frank Vance, Mike Szyns-
kie, Rich Kalal, Jesse Swain, Mark Bruhn
and Ted Leathers took their places on the
field.
Every class entered the float contest,
working feverishly for weeks preceding the
half time parade. The senior class won with
their float "Born Losers."
The Homecoming Dance featured the
Firebirds combo. Kathy Trempe and Frank
Vance were crowned homecoming king and
queen by last year's royalty, Diane Parker
and Wayne Aylsworth.
Rich Kalal, Gloria Daniell, Mark Bruhn.
Sitting: Kathy Trempe (queen), Frank
Vance (king). Not pictured: Mary Jochim.
I
nnnn , , , nr1J1
Queen Candidates, Linda DeBoer and Mary Jochim, wave
to the cheering crowd as they are driven by Ted Knapp
around the football field,
The freshman float, which was awarded second place, used
the catchy phrase of theday, "Sock-it-to-me,"forits theme,
and carried it out in psychedelic colors.
Floats are a First at Homecoming
Mourners Joe Barry and Gary Sharp accompany the
winning senior float, "Born Losers," a funeral pro-
cession carrying a dead Syracuse player.
Debbie Kuhl and Shirley Chadwick carve up Roasted Rocket
on the Junior float, "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?" which
was awarded Honorable Mention.
37
38
Conzpztter-nzatcheJ L1lade at TGIC
The annual T .G.I.C. (Thank Good-
ness It's Christmas) Dance entered the
computer age in 1968. Besides replac-
ing the oldfashioned boy-ask-girl tradi-
tion with girl-ask-boy, the Yuletide af-
fair had several computer dances where
revelers were paired with a partner se-
lected by a computer.
Starting at 8 on December 21 the
dance featured music by the New Breed
Blues Band, a 9-piece combo with a brass
section that was the largest group to
ever perform at a PHS school function.
Even the flu epidemic which had
boosted absenteeism to almost 30% the
week before did not deplete the 1 turnout
to the function held on the eve of Christ-
mas vacation.
A psychedelic Christmas tree attracts dancers with
its glitter. The strands of tin foil cast reflections of
many colored lights.
The New Breed Blues Band "does its thing" with the
aid of varied musical instruments. The combo is the
largest that has played at PHS.
Computer-Matched dancers groove to the sounds of the New-
Breed Blues Band at the annual T .G.I.C. dance held on Decem-
ber 21.
Honor Dance zs "Oztt of this World''
Mary Jochim and Rich Kalal were elected as Papil-
lions two most representative students. Each received
tokens of appreciation.
Most Representative Students. Standing: Juniors, Stuart Lehr
and Julie Nisley, Sophomores, Amy Schmidt and Don Nix,
Seated: Seniors, Mary Jochim and Rich Kalal.
Clear sky and stars set the spring mood
dominating the atmosphere at the 1968-69
Honor Dance held March 15 in the PHS
gym.
The most representative boy and girl
from each senior high class were honored
at the semi-formal affair featuring The
Quiet Zone combo.
Chosen as most representative students
of Papillion High were seniors, Mary Joc-
him and Rich Kalal. Mary received a gift
of stationery and Rich received cologne as
tokens of appreciation from the student
body. Then the honored senior couple, along
with most representative juniors, Stuart
Lehr and Julie Nisley and sophomores, Don
Nix and Amy Schmidt led the next dance.
Decorations conforming to the theme
"Out of this World" consisted of red, white
and blue crepe paper and a ceiling dotted
with tiny lights surrounding a wire repre-
sentation of the earth.
As the music of theQuietZonestarts,PHS's three Senior
High most representative couples lead the next dance.
39
"Looks as if someone got Morganized." Roger w. Morgan, disc
jockey from KOIL emcees the Junior High Honor Dance. Morgan
also awarded an album of 45's to the best dancers.
Dirk Gillespie dances with eighth grade most repre-
sentative girl, Mindy Reissner. Other most repre-
sentative students were: Mary Trempe, Dennis Ho-
molka, Kirk Eymann, Nanette Logan, and Randy Srb.
Jr.
Ho1zor Da1zce lJ
''L1Iorganized''
"Who needs a partner?' The girls seem to enjoy danc-
ing without the boys. But they will change their minds
in a couple of years.
Rather than dance with them, this stag line of brave?
boys, prefer to sit on the sidelines and watch the girls
dance   ~ a storm.
}ztnior Class Breaks Prorrz Tradition
For the first time in the history of PHS, the
Junior-Senior Prom was held in the ballroom of
the Blackstone Hotel. Changing the tradition of an
all-night prom, the banquet and dance lasted from
6:30 p.m. to 12.
At the banquet prom-goers enjoyed a swiss
steak dinner and listened to addresses by members
of the administration, Mr. Johnson, Junior Class
sponsor, and Rich Kalal, president of the Senior
Class. Then the master of ceremonies, Steve Dort,
introduced Stuart Lehr and Barb Eastep, who read
the senior class prophecies.
ophomore waite r s and waitresses dressed
as slaves to conform to the "Gone With the Wind"
theme. For another first in prom history, the serv-
ants were allowed to bring dates.
Between numbers by the Fay Hogan Experi-
ment, dancers drank punch and visited the flowered
gazebo provided by the junior Class decorating
committee. Also popular was the view of Omaha
from the terrace room, illuminated by sporatic
lightning.
At midnight the formally-attired assemblage
broke up, the girls regretfully relinquishing their
Cinderella ideal and the guys glad to take off that
tux.
President of the Junior Class, Steve Dort, presides
as the Master of Ceremonies at the 1969 Prom,
"Gone With the Wind."
Mr. Johnson, Junior Class sponsor, ad-
dresses all those in attendance at the
banquet.
The high- rounded ceiling and suspended chandeliers of the elegant Blackstone
Hotel set an equisite scene for all prom-goers attending the banquet, starting
at 6:30.
42
The prophetic mind of the junior class is re-
vealed as Barb Eastep and Stuart Lehr tell about
the seniors, twenty years hence.
The "Fay Hogan Experiment" proved to be quite
an experiment in the durability of the dancers
eardrums.
For the first time in PHS's history,
the Junior-Senior prom was held in a ball-
room rather than the decorated school gym.
The Juniors chose the Blackstone Hotel as
the scene, with the hotel's staff catering to
the banquet.
Waiters: Don Kalal, Don Nix, Gary VanGilder, Dick Henn, Mark
Cleveland. Waitresses: Debbie Trempe, Toni Haskins, Debi Swar-
brick, Kyle Boyd, Amy Schmidt.
Mr. Keller plays a debonair Clark Gable as he observes from the
gazebo all the "Southern Belles". Also present were real "Southern
Belles" made of paper decorating the banquet tables.
Prorrz Therrzed ,.Gone
With the
Wind''
The ballroom of the Blackstone Hotel
provided a very attractive atmosphere
for the prom. Even though the atmos-
phere outside was rather wet, inside it
was dry, gay, and swinging.
43
44
Seniors listen intently with mixed emotions as Mr. Miller
presents the class. Thoughts vary from what the past four
years have been like to what perhaps the next four years
will hold, to what the night's activities might include.
11 7 Seniors Anticipate Final Walk
Cindy Charron and Van Schroeder, processional leaders from the
Junior Class, lead graduating seniors on their last walk before re-
ceiving diplomas.
SteP-pause-step, Randi Rodgers, slightly nervous, keeps a tight
grip on David Zaloudek as they march into their places for the
last time as seniors.
Cloztds Force Conzr;zencement Inside
Herb Brockett receives his diploma., prepares to
change his tassel to the right, and descend the steps
a graduated senior.
Inclement weather necessitated the use of the gym for
graduation exercises. Threatening clouds spoiled plans for
the first outdoor graduation to be held on the new athletic
Peggy Hauschild, one of the top 5% of the Senior Class, gives
an honor address. David Masterick succeeded with his thoughts
for the future.
field and stadium, With the gym being so crowded with
guests and well-wishers, many had to stand.
4
Foreign Language Club. Bottom Row: Mr. Ridenour(spon-
sor), Miss Laufenberg (sponsor), Julie Nisley, Debbie
Kuhl, Sandy Zepnak, Karen Turtscher, Kathy Trempe, Sue
Lastovica, Nancy Proffitt, Jeff Nisley, Pam Coleman,
Margie Wallace, Peggy Hauschlld, Dave Zaloudek. Second
Row: Brian Downey, Werner Hoffman, Pat Dyson, Charlie
Grady, Chris Nix, RaeJean Jacobs, Anne Elliott, Susan
Davis, Laura Barnes, Patty Coleman, Debbie Kitrell, Sue
Jorgensen, Sue Nielson, Diane Sherman. Third Row: Bob
Schmidt, Jodene Leopold, Merry Barney, CarolHonomichl,
Andrea Olson, Deborah Sitzmann, Margie Valdenegro,
LanF,uage Clztb Has
Werner Hofmann and Jolene Glasshoff laughingly display
the gag door prize they won at the Language Club party,
"Cafe Ole", held on March 8.
Laurie Satterfield, Debbie Clary, Denise Minnehan, Cindy
Walsh, Janelle Hansen, Claudia Charron, Fourth Row: Mike
Tighe, Jimmie Phillips, Pat Schmidt, Warren White, Debbie
Anderson, Cindy Charron, Barb Eastep, Pat Martinson,
Laura Clark, Mary Christenson, Shirley Grashorn, Kyle
Boyd, Debbie Goodman, Joel Burris, Top Row: Patty Lim-
pach, Ronald Rose, Wayne Snodgrass, Tom Marshall, Stuart
Lehr, Rich Schlueter, Rick Pruett, Rick Freeman, Dave
Maystrlck, Dave Turner, Joe Jorgensen, Dawn Derby,
Chris Gaddis, Carol Christy, Connie Stahl.
uca_(e-O!e '' Party
With the addition of French to the cur-
riculum French students augmented the
Spanish Club's membership, changing its
name to the Foreign Language Club.
The Club's officers for the year were;
President Dewey Poston, Vice-President
Margie Wallace, Secretary Pam Coleman
and Treasurer Jeff Nisley.
Dewey Poston, Margie Wallace, Pam
Coleman and Pat Martinson attended the
State Spanish Conference at Kearney with
Mr. Ridenour on October 9. Since this was
the first year Papillion participated in the
convention,· our delegates did not present a
play.
The new French influence in the Club
was demonstrated at the "Cafe Ole" party
held in Room 3 on March 8. The huge study
hall was b r i g h t e n e d with crepe paper
streamers. Posters of France and balloons.
Dancing, games, and even fortune telling by
self-made gypsy Mr. Ridenour were the ac-
tivities. Food consisted of French desserts
and hot tacos.
Receptions and Teas Planned b_y FHA.
Papillion's Future Homemakers of Amer-
ica spent an active year of fun and service.
Under the guidance of Mrs. Casey and later
Mrs. Harder the officers of the club; President
Jackie Smith, Social Chairman Debbie Ander-
son, Secretary Virginia Campbell and Treas-
urer Patty Limpach, planned activities ranging
from selling cookbooks to participating in
Hospitality Days at the University· of Nebraska
at Lincoln.
At an FHA convention in Fremont the PHS
chapter distinguished itself by winning awards
for attendance and over-all activities.
Christmas was a busy time for the FHA.
Their Daddy Date Night held on December 10
gained enthusiastic attendance by the girls'
and their dads. Members went caroling to
bring the Christmas spirit to three children's
homes.
The FHA also sponsored its annual Teach-
ers and Administration Reception. Another an-
nual event was a Senior Reception given for
the faculty, administration andgraduatingsen-
iors.
To end the year, the Future Homemakers
planned and sponsored afashionshow. All girls
in FHA and in homemaking classes modeled
their own outfits.
Future Homemakers. Bottom Row: Jackie Lorimer, Teresa
Palmer, Debbie Anderson, Jackie Smith, Cathy Anderson,
'Patti Limpach, Libby Lawler. Second Row: Mrs. Casey
(sponsor), Diane Sherman, Janie Anderson, Christine
Between mouthfuls of cookies and punch, seniors
catch up on the latest gossip at the Annual Senior
Tea on May 19, sponsored by the FHA.
Reincke, Carol Penning, Elaine Tuma, Sheryl Hutchinson,
Susan Jolliffe. Top Row: Dixie Blum, Patty Reincke, Sue
Hecker, Cindy Powell, Karen Guilfoyle. Notpictured:Hon-
orary Member, Bobby Whetzel.
47
48
Red Cross. First Row: Mr. Hire (sponsor), Nancy Hippe,
Sandy Timmerman, Patty McLaughlin, Dave Zaloudek, Ann
Elliott, RaeJean Jacobs, Teresa Palmer, JoAnn Ward,
Jackie Malone. Second Row: Brenda Murphy, Helen Witt-
muss, Linda DeBoer, Diane Sherman, Marlene Timmer-
man, Pat Corby, Mary Christensen, Linda VanWinkle,
Marilyn Wolfe, Sue Matthews, Claudia Charron. Third Row:
Cheri Jacobsen, Diane Shutts, Kathy Trempe, Sandy ZeP-
nak, Sue Lastovica, Susie Koch, Patty Pietzyk, RandyRog-
ers, CherylStille,DebbieSatterfield, Jackie Lorimer, Barb
Franks. Fourth Row: Peggy Hauschild, Julie Nisley, Cindy
Charron, Barb Eastep, Cindy Clark, Debbie Kuhl, Chris
Stout, Diane Linquist, Jerry Kuhl, Ted Knapp, Dave May-
strick. Fifth Row: Julie Noesen, Peggy Freese, Susie Mc-
Kenzie, Bob Reeves, Rich Kalal, Butch Godsey, Bob Os-
transky, Rick Daup, Ted Leathers, Jerry Matthies, Jesse
Swain, Mike Jones.
Red Cross Activates 1Hany Projects
Jim Dewhurst's poster of a psychedelic
drop of blood won first place in the Red
Cross Gallon Club's contest.
J
Red Cross members ran the concession stand at all home
wrestling matches. Patty McLaughlin is shown here selling
popcorn.
Srrzall Clztbs Sponsor Convocations
Future Nurses Club. Bottom Row: Pam Matthews, Kathy Robert-
son, Connie Stahl, Debbie Swarbrick. Second row: Sue Jorgenson,
Marsha Behm, Jackie Malone, RaeJean Jacobs, Anne Elliott. Top
Row: Michelle Bailey, Patti Limpach, Barb Kruger, Mrs. Vill-
wock (sponsor).
Science Club. Bottom Row: Carol Honomichl, Joel Burris, Mr.
Wiles (sponsor), Dave Maystrick. Top Row: Margie Wallace, An-
drea Olsen, Merry Barney, Jodene Leopold,
Dr. Kenny, from the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute,
spoke on drugs at an assembly inN ovember sponsored
by the Future Nurses Club,
Merry Barney gets "charged up" at "This Atom-
ic World" convocation sponsored by the Science
Club in February.
49
Journalism Staff. Bottom Row: Allison Turner, Bill
Parker, Gary Sharp, John Fey, Joel Burris, Mrs.
Friedman (sponsor). Second Row: MarshaOseka, Lar-
ry Taylor, Steve Zaloudek, Brian Downey, Julie Noe-
son, Dave Zaloudek. Third Row: Marlene Timmer-
mann, Susie McKenzie, Peggy Freese, Pat Corby,
Debbie Schwer, Judy Erxleben. Fourth Row: Diane
Sherman, Jeannine Bambino, MaryJochim,SueLasto-
vica, Cheri Jacobson.
P.H.S. joztrnctliJtJ Receive Au'ardJ
"David Zaloudek! How can you say such a thing as that?"
expresses Mrs. Friedman during a normal, confused
journalism day.
Mary Jochim, Marlene Timmermann, Quentin Bennett,
and Randi ·Rogers receive awards for their articles at
the state-wide Journalism Conference.
At an awards night held in Lincoln on May 3, John Fey,
Brian Downey, Sue McKenzie, and Julie Noesen take
time out to look at some of the entries.
Annztal Sta_(f LaborJ
. . .
. -·
With Mrs. Friedman, sponsor, assisting, Claudia Charron and
Allison Turner worked during the summer months to finish
layouts for the 1969 annual.
Assistant editor, Jackie Smith, drafted at a late date, works to
type up last minute copy and completes the secretarial duties.
.
1nto Sztnz nz er
Working long into the summer months,
the yearbook staff readied the 1969 annual
to be published. With Claudia Charron
heading the staff as editor, Jackie Smith
worked as assistant editor and Peggy
Hauschild performed as copy writer. The
annual could never have been published
without the help of Theresa Palmer, Joel
Burris, John Fey, Marlene Timmermann,
and Allison Turner, along with Mr.
Weber.
With the school's enrollment ever-
growing, the 1969 yearbook added sixteen
pages to give fuller coverage of the past
school year's activities.
Used throughout the book, "Soul and
Spirit" was chosen as the theme since a
student's six years at PHS are full of
many spirited memories, happenings, and
experiences.
Copy must be written and proofread. Peggy Hauschild
takes on a time-consuming task as she uses her com-
posing and journalistic talents.
I
I
5 1
52
Dranza Clztb Has Bztsy School Year
The 1968-69 school year proved to be
a busy one for the Drama Club. Mr. Hobel
opened the first meeting for the election of
officers and Sue Lastovica was chosen
President, Shirley Chadwick, Vice-
president, Cheryl Griffin, secretary, and
Sue Nielson was elected treasurer.
"Onions in The Stew" was the all-school
play, put on in November. After an enter-
taining performance the cast and club went
Drama Club. Bottom Row: Mr. Hobel (sponsor), Sue Las-
tovica, Shirley Chadwick, Cheryl Griffen, Sue Nielson,
Jackie Smith, Jeannine Bambino, Christine Reincke. Sec-
ond Row: Robert Schmidt, Dan Dolan, Diane Sherman, Ran-
di Rogers, Merry Barney, Carol Honomichl, Margie Wal-
lace, Leslie Chapin, Brenda Murphy. Third Row: Marlene
out to celebrate at Anthony's Steak House.
Before long it was time for the District
Speech and Dramatics Contest at Peru State
College. The one-act play, "The Lesson"
and the play reading, "Impromptu" were
Papillion's two dramatics entries.
Along with the Art Department, the
Junior High Band, and the Home Economics
Department, the Drama Club helped to spon-
sor a "Night of Fine Arts" on March 25.
Timmermann, Stuart Lehr, Sue Jorgenson, Michele Bailey,
Rogene Fred ricks, Alllson Turner, Debbie Schlueter, Helen
Wittmuss. Top Row: Doug Nicholai, Quentin Bennett, Judy
Kreeger, Sandy Zepnak, Julie Nisley, Anne Elliott, Cindy
Walsh.
Library Club. Bottom Row: Mrs. Leadabrand, Diane Sher-
man, Laura Barnes, Bobby Penning, Michelle Bailey, Con-
nie Stahl, Laura Clark, Diane Schmitz. Second Row: Judy
Erxleben, Sue Nielson, Mary Christensen, Pat Corby,
Christine Reincke, Rogene Fredricks, Patty Coleman, Mike
Dowdy, Dan Foote. Third Row: Linda Rose, Cheri Jacob-
sen, Jodene Leopold, Jean Lienemann, Rich Kalal, Marilyn
Wolfe, Betty Knox. Top Row: Byron Hough, Jesse Swain,
Frank Vance, Greg Eymann, Don Iverson, Doug Kelly,
Steve Zaloudek.
ivi ad Library
Convention Held at PHS
All these girls at a Love In---isn't that kinda' odd? No, it's the State
Library Convention, "gone mod," held at Papillion High School on Nov-
vember 9.
Dick Henn is "quick on the draw" in any situation, Here he is dressed
as the Prince of Donegal, giving the State Library Convention an amusing
atmosphere.
53
54
Senior High Pep Club. Bottom Row: Patty Rist, Sandy Zepnak, Brenda Murphy, Karen
Trochlil, Julie Nisley, Kathy Trempe. Second Row: Debi Swarbrick, Amy Schmidt,
Marilyn Weinert, Carol Knapp, Randy Rogers, Suzie Koch, Gloria Daniell, Mary Joc-
him, Debbie Kuhl, Sue Denker, Debi Trempe, Toni Haskins, Mrs. White (sponsor).
Third Row: Billie Logan, Sue Porter, Shirley Chadwick, Pam Neal, Helen Wittmuss,
Debbie Uhe, Jolene Glasshoff, Cheryl Grady, Cathy Kellett, Linda DeBoer, Patty Piet-
zyk, Sue Lastovica, Cindy Charron, Diane Shutts, Pam Zepnak, Joyce Douglass, Sandy
Timmerman, Nancy Hippe, Fourth Row: Debbie Keller, Susie McKenzie, Peggy Freese,
Julie Noesen, Jodeen Leopold, Carol Honomichl, Diane Linquist, Kathy Seals, Jean-
nine Bambino, Jackie Lorimer, Barb Franks, Karen Adams, Vicki Kuhns, Peggy Haus-
child, Betty Knox, Pam Coleman, Laura Taylor, Judy Roberts. Fifth Row: Patty Wehl-
ing, Susan Jorgenson, Jackie Malone, Patty Hazuka, Cindy Clark, Margie Wallace,
Vivaciozts Pep Clztb Spztrs Spirit
The PHS Pep Club entered the 1968-69
school year sporting smart new uniforms.
Introduced and voted on by Pep Club mem-
bers, the new outfits consist of a maroon
sweater with a white "V" insert, Script let-
tering of PHS, white socks and white gloves
complete the ensemble.
To insure discipline, uniformity and
attendance among Pep Club members, the
Club okayed a demeriting system enforced
by squad leaders and the executive council
made up of Mrs. White, sponsor, Gloria
Daniell, president, Suzie Koch, vice-presi-
dent, Sue Porter, secretary, and Laurie
Vrooman, treasurer.
Activities for the Pep Club this year
included. a wrestling clinic at Thomas J ef-
ferson High School attended by 29 Mon-
arch girls. The Club was responsible for
running the concessions stand at the home
basketball games.
A Wrestling Auxiliary was organized
to keep score at wrestling matches and
to wear Pep Club uniforms on wrestling
match days. Members were co-captains
Jeannine Bambino and Marlene Timmer-
mann, Chris Stout, Patty McLaughlin, and
Jackie Malone.
Cheri Jacobsen, Pat Martinson, Barb Eastep, Connie Knox, Karen Turtscher, Marlene
Timmerman, Linda Rose, Mary Carman, Donna Hanes, Carmen Garrison, Dixie Blum,
Claudia Charron. Sixth Row: Kathy Coover, Connie Stahl, Patty Buffington, Denise Min-
nehan, Michele Bailey, Donna Carlson, Cathy Anderson,DebbieAnderson, Jane Ander-
son, Laura Barnes, Patty Coleman, Connie Tilford, Judy Erxleben, Rae Jean Jacobs,
Kay Kvam, Anne Elliott, Linda Taylor. Seventh Row: Debbie Kitrell, Nancy Proffitt,
Mary Sage, Rita McCoy, Patty Davies, Anne Farrar, Becky Schaaf, JoAnn ward, Jodie
Barnes, Donna Bathel, Mary Stephenson, BarbKruger,PattieSmith, Kyle Boyd, Debbie
Clary, Sue Burke, Jayne Felthauser. Top Row: Rose Klabunde, Patty McLaughlin, Laurie
Vrooman, Cheryl Stille, Kathy Hardman, Lisa House, Lori Satterfield, Pam Johnson,
Debi Syslo, Barb Slaby, Sue Davis, Jackie Dodge, Cheryl Griffin, Rogene Peterson,
Dawn Derby, Debi Goodman, Darla Palmer.
"Cheering on" the Monarchs takesalotof pep out of a per-
son. Shirley Chadwick falls asleep on the pep club bus on the
way home from a basketball game.
Much more goes on at a pep rally "than meets the eye".
Before arousing school spirit in every one, the Pep Club
must first get assembled.
55
5
Judy (Linda DeBoer) blows smoke into the
WICked witch's face (Patty Pletzyk) In a skit
prepared by the Drill Team.
Debbie Schwer and Sue Lastovica come bounding out as the Monarchs
to "save the day" in the Journalism skit presentation for the game
against the Blue Devils.
Pep RcdlieJ ShowcaJe Student Spirit
Gary Sharp encourages, praises and SUP-
ports Monarch school spirit in a talk
given at a pep rally.
Toni Haskins "brings on a blizzard" with "Teem" spirit in the band
skit presented at a wrestling pep rally. The skit was enjoyed by all
PHS students.
Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders. Debbie Kuhl, Carol Knapp,
Mary Jochim (head cheerleader), MarUynWeinert, Susan
Denker, Randy Rogers.
Enthusiasts Spztr
Wrestlers to
Victory
Portraying cheerleaders of the past and present, the  
tling cheerleaders performed the first pep rally skit of the
year.
Cheering on a victorious wrestling team, the wrestling
cheerleaders clench their fists and yell a raising
cheer at a home match.
Varsity Cheerleaders. Kneeling: Karen Trochlil,
Sandy Zepnak, Patty Rist, Kathy Trempe (head
cheerleader), Brenda Murphy. Standing: Julie
Nisley.
CheerleaderJ Cha12t , Soztl and Spirit''
Reserve Cheerleaders. Standing: Toni Haskins, Debbie Swarbrick.
Kneeling: Amy Schmidt, Debbie Trempe.
Last summer, four "leaders of
school spirit" of the 16-member squad
attended a cheerleading clinic held at
Crete, Nebraska. While there, Amy
Schmidt won the "Most Spirited Cheer-
leader" award.
Through the summer the squad
drille.d together twice a week, two
hours each session. Two weeks before
school began, they began practicing
four hours each day.
On September 14, the Spirit-boost-
ers traveled to Lincoln to participate
in a cheerleading clinic held at Ne-
braska Wesleyan and sponsored by the
nation a 1 cheer leading Association.
Here, they learned the "soul" cheers
that were used throughout this past
year.
Taking a few minutes out from her vigorous cheer-
leading activities, Patty Rist gives some solemn
thought to the game.
Amy Schmidt displays her vivacious pep at a pep rally. She was
named the "Most Spirited Cheerleader" at the Cheerleading Clinic
held in Crete last summer.
Varsity cheerleaders lead spirit-raising cheers at a home football
game. One of the last of the season, finds the girls wearing jackets,
knee-highs and gloves.
To build up team enthusiasm and create a desire
to win, the cheerleaders made many constructions
for the boys to run through.
59
uO
Drill team. Bottom Row: Linda DeBoer, Debbie Uhe, Pam
Neal, Shirley Chadwick, Helen Wittmuss, Joyce Douglas,
Pam Zepnak, Diane Shutts. Top Row: Sue Porter, Cathy
Drill Tect nz HaJ
Papillion's 18-member Drill Team
performed at on football game and six
basketball games .
~ l e m   e r s of the Drill Team are chosen
on performance, personal app arance , per-
sonality and marching ability . They create
their own routines and practice on Tues -
days and Thursdays.
:Vlrs. i\rmagos t, the team's sponsor,
pointed out how the organization benefits
its members :
"Drill team can offer girls a chance to
learn to work together as a group, as well
as gaining self- satisfaction and accomplish-
ment from each successful performance.
After the 1968- 69 Drill Team's last
p rformance on February 22, the team met
at junior Cathy 1 ellett 's home.
Kellett, Billie Logan, Sandy Timmerman, Cheryl Grady,
Sue Lastovica, Patty Pietzyk, Cindy Charron, ancyHippe,
Jolene Glass hoff.
Per{ a rJJZciJJ CeJ
..
Another fir st .... a Homecoming on the new field called
for corsages on all drill team members as a spirit and
enthusiasm booster.
"Watchin' All the Girls Go By" ... . an appropriate theme for the
drill team performing at a home basketball game. The girls with
their colorful routines added to many halftime programs.
Marching on Washington's Birthday created a situation where the
girls let their imaginations run. They arrived at maroon and white
flags to replace the usual pompoms.
Up on their toes, but what's this? Aren't you
a bit out of step? Oh, Linda says she's not.
She made up the routine.
Joyce Douglas and Helen Wittmuss appear to
have the end of the line well in hand as the drill
team performs a glove routine.
Gl
62
Decked in white blouses, maroon vests and skirts the
Junior High Pep Club display intent enthusiasm in
cheering their teams on.
Signs of apprehension, hope, pride and a parched
thirst all show in the faces ofJuniorHigh Pep Club
members at some time during the game.
junior HiKh Pep Club Shows Enthusiasrrz
Junior High Pep Club. Kneeling: Kathy Zepnak, Pam Flem-
mer, Mindy Reissner, Becky Swarbrick, Kim Phillips,
Cheryl Charron. Bottom Row: Mrs. Thompson (sponsor),
Cheryl DeBoer, Linda Lutz, Sue Sladovnik, Twila Pierce,
Wendy Zaloudek, Geri Pilker, Cindy Schwer, Ann VanWin-
kle, Kitty Schneidewind, Nanette Logan, Second Row: Amy
Henn, Karen Swarbrick, Debbie Bevers, Pam Felthauser,
Mary Lynam, Denise Jacobsen, Debbie Sitzmann, Sandi
Vance, Susan Jones, Peggy McDonald, LuAnn Freese,
Nancy Parks, Gina Offenstine, Debbie Fahy, Third Row:
Shirley Jorgensen, Shelli Ainsworth, Rhonda Crowley, Ka-
thy Crews, Margie Valdenegro, Jeri Barnes, Cindy Good-
man, Barb Holmes, Melanie Schwer, Pam Kremke, Terry
Wunderlich, Cindy Walsh, Debbie Leonhardt. Fourth Row:
Elaine Tuma, Paulette Schuessler, Libby Lawler, Karen
Harrel, Karen Guilfoyle, Sue Hecker, BarbaraOpfel, Nancy
Lawler, Linda Prevosti, Kris Mvers, Diane Miller, Arlene
Howe, Nancy Karlick. Fifth Row: Leslie Chapin, Annette
Gartz, Cindy Powell, Donna Campbell, Gail Timmermann,
Gail Whitten, Kathy Earnest, Gina Greco, Fay Timmer-
mann, Patty Skinner, Cindy Sandin, Paula Draper, Pauline
Snutch. Sixth Row: Lori Iverson, Davianne Zelasney, Pam-
ela Crowley, Susan Chadwick, Lori Lutz, Renee Bonge,
Wendy Wyant, Cheryl Darby, Shelly Miles, Sheila Lehr,
Sheryl Ulrich, Julie Grosskoff. Top Row: ~ e i g h   n n e Gar-
nette, Tam Crowley, Denise Dooley, Mary Trempe, Jonie
Kruger, Debi Abels, Roxanne Stubbs, Dava Gillespie, Terri
Earnest, Debbie Shives, Pam Honaker, Debbie Snook,
Teresa Krautkramer, Vickie Nichols,
Reserve Wrestling Cheerleaders. Kneeling: Kitty Schneidewind. Standing: Twila
Pierce, Cindy Schwer, Linda Lutz.
Coach Stevenson addresses a Junior
High Pep Rally before an important
match.
Frosh Cheerleaden Spice Up Rallies
Freshman cheerleaders rally the spirit of the
spectators and pep club members at a tense
game with Arbor Heights.
Freshman Cheerleaders. Kneeling: Nanette Lo-
gan, Geri Pilker, Ann Van Winkle. Standing:
Cheryl DeBoer, Wendy Zaloudek, SueSladovnlk.
X
63
64
Junior High Cheerleaders. Seated: Min-
dy Reissner, Becky Swarbrick. Standing:
School Spirit BeginJ
Becky Swarbrick and Kathy Zepnak contribute their
time to the "cut em' out, paste em' up" part of school
spirit which decorated PHS's halls.
There are many components involved in good school
spirit--numerous slogans on the walls, a yelling pep
club, and a spirited line of cheerleaders.
Kim Phillips, Kathy Zepnak, Pam Flem-
mer, Cheryl Charron.
zn the Jr. High
Lettermen's Club. Bottom Row: Chris Nix, Rick Daup, Mike
Szynskie, Rick Sitzman, Tom Henn, Dick Henn, Byron Hough.
Second Row: Mark Bruhn, Ted Leathers, Steve Pratt, Keith
Price, Larry Andrews, Dan Henn, Pat Robbins, Glenn
Track TeaJJz Trio
ivlade
Up of Gir!J
This mighty trio gets ready for the grueling 5-yard dash.
Pam Johnson, Becky Schaaf and Denise Minnehan make up
the roster for this year's girls track team.
Hutchison. Third Row: Randy Penke, Jerry Jones, Hugh
Selleck, Mike Regan, Steve Jepsen, Scott Grosskopf, John
Gibilisco. Top Row: Bill Parker, Rich Wittmuss, Ron
Chumley, Charles Grady, Greg Eymann.
65
66
Street Monitors. Bottom Row: Frank Haywood, Wayne Snod-
grass, Steve Dort, Van Schroeder, Pat Robbins, JerryKuhl,
Ron Chumley.SecondRow:ScottGrosskopf,DanHenn, Lar-
Mr. Smith is having a difficult timetrylngto teach his students how
to drive in cars which don't move. Nonetheless, the simulator fa-
cilities provide the best place to learn.
ry Andrews, Dewey Poston, Dan Dolan, Jim Kellett. Third
Row: B111 Jones, Greg Eymann, Dave Maystrlck, Rich
Kalal, Dave VanKeuren, Frank Vance, Charles Grady.
Although the street monitors aren't suppose to go
tG this great extent, one of their main duties is to
stop traffic for students.
Volunteer Help CrectteJ Efficient Dcty
Many students take time out of their
busy schedules to help make a normal,
active school day, a well-run and efficient
one.
Street monitors ease the over-flow of
student traffic crossing the street; lunch
boys aid Mrs. Gage in serving a speedy
lunch and in wiping up after all ~ f   t   r i ­
eaters; physical education helpers assist
P .E. instructors in distribution of equip-
ment and leading of various activities; and
library assistants save Mrs. Leadabrand
many hours of secretarial duties and putting
away books.
Without the volunteered help of these
students every day many tasks would re-
main undone.
What's this? Boys actually working?That' s
odd, but true enough. Kitchen Help: Mike
Broussard, Mike Robbins, Ted Leathers,
Physical Education helper Sue
Last o vic a distributes gym
clothes to P .E. students.
Pat Robbins, Rich Kalal, and Kevin Loose-
more wipe off lunch tables during fifth
hour.
67
Sports
68
Soul and spirit is reflected most dramatically
in the outstanding and vigorous activities in
which students participate.
Although a school's first concern is to build
strong minds, its second is to encourage
students to develop strength and skill in
sports----and the will to do their best,
win or lose.
69
70
Varsity and Reserve Football Teams. Bottom Row: Gary
VanGilder, Dan Sobczyk, Dan Schroeder, Jerry Jones, Bill
Jones, Ron Chumley, Mark Cleveland, John DeBoer, Rick
Johnson, Gary Fader, Jeff Nisley, Mike Trochlil (student
manager). Second Row: Coach Haskell, Larry Andrews,
Mark Bruhn, Steve Knott, Steve Fleming, Mike Holtzen,
Craig Charron, Greg Eymann, Don Nix, Paul Pietzyk,
Bruce McNaughton, Lloyd Taylor, Greg Adolf, MikeDyson
(student manager). Third Row: Coach Farley, Coach Sml th,
John Gibilisco, Keith Price, Charles Grady, Gary Schwinck,
Steve Jepsen, Jesse Swain, Dave Boyd, Rick Pruett, Frank
Vance, Rich Kalal, Bill Parker, Tom Fetters, Don Kalal
(student manager). Top Row: Dick Henn, Tom Henn, Dan
Henn, Mike Szynskle, Van Schroeder, Bob Glesmann,
Mike Regan, Steve Dort, Rick Sitzmann, Chris Nix, Jim
Green, Rich Bellino.
Training ProKranz Shapes J\1onarchs
A summer training program of weight-
lifting and strenuous drills to build co-
ordination was innovated by Coach Haskell
to get Monarchs in shape for the football
season. Coaching the backfield was Don
Farley and Dennis Smith completed the
staff on the ends and defensive coaching.
The young Monarch team faced tough
opponents as PHS entered class "A" com-
petition for the first time this year. Many
reserve players doubled as Varsity bat-
tlers.
Papillion's 1968-69 football season was
a disappointing one as the Varsity team
racked up nine losses and no wins. However,
Senior Rich Kalal earned individual honor
by being selected for the Ak-Sar-Ben All-
Conference Team.
SEASON'S RECORD
Nebraska City . . . . . . . . .
Norfolk • . . . . .
Millard . . . . .
Syracuse . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wahoo • . . . . . . . . . . . .
Blair . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sidney • . . . . . . . . . . . .
Holy Name .
Ralston • . . . . . . . . .
We They
0 22
13 23
7 34
6 51
0 33
0 27
0 61
0 32
0 21
Larry Andrews (45) and Bob Glesmann (24) try desperately to block
the intended pass to a Ral ston Ram during the last game of the season.
Papllllon gridders are a split-second away from total action as Dan Henn
(52) snaps the ball to Frank Vance (19) during an offensive play of the home
game with Ralston.
Vividly moved by the on-field action,
Head Coach John Haskell gives defen-
sive advice to the team.
72
Grid Progranz Offered to Jr. High
Necessary to any good, varsity football
program is a thorough, fundamental train-
ing program in the basics of football. The
PHS junior high program offers opportunity
for all boys of the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades
to participate in organized football. Reserve
football is the one other step before varsity
football takes over, so, through the reserve
program and the fundamental instructional
program of junior high football the boys
gain many hours of valuable coaching, prac-
tice and experience in actual competition.
This year's ninth grade football team
was coached by Mr. James Salmon. The
ninth graders won one game -- a resound-
ing 40-0 score over Westbrook -- and lost
five. The seventh and eighth grade team
compiled a record of 0-3 with one tie,
and was coached by Mr. Michael Logan,
who was assisted by Mr. Gary Luberstedt.
Freshman Football Team. Bottom Row: Bruce
Pietzyk, Steve Engberg, Jeff Snyder, John Holst,
Mike Morayec, Warren White, Gene Pfahl. Second
Row: Jim Dewhurst, John Greco, Ken Amick,
Brian Cornwell, Edward Boswell, Greg Eckert,
Richard Rumer, Coach Salmon. Third Row: Kurt
Freese, Dirk Gillespie, Bruce Bowling, Bill Boyd,
Bob Cordes, Jim Fey, Mike Heck. Top Row:
Richard Slaby, Mike Flanagan, Mike Fabian, Greg
Cordes, Ken Ritter.
jztnior High
Gridders Hold Rallies
Junior high cheerleaders look on as Coach Logan
addresses the junior high student body at a foot-
ball pep rally.
Junior high football boys are seen battling it out at an afternoon
game with Gretna on the new field. Number 17 is Kirk Eymann, along
with the other Monarch gridders.
Junior High Football Team. Bottom Row: Coach Lubber-
stedt, Kirk Hansen, Robert MacDonald, Marty Schien, Steve
Johnson, Rickie Alexander, Steve Evers, Kirk Eymann, Ted
Schroeder, Mike Ingram, John Sanderson, Coach Logan.
Second Row: Mark Kuhnigk, Jim Wehling, Terry Lanam,
Larry Riley, Dan Zaloudek, Tim Robertson, David Cleve-
land, Ronald Rockenbach, Mark Moravec, Dwayne Ritter,
Mark Derby. Third Row: David Fisher, Jim Withrow, D.
Vrooman, Mike Keller, Rick Snell, Dan Klotz, Steve Studt,
Tom Tobin, Ed Bailey, Alan Tschida, Bruce Given, Gary
Shives. Fourth Row: Mike Ulrich, Jim Bellinger, Fred Uhe,
Drew Kuhlengel, Mike Walsh, Bill Kennedy, Dennis Hol-
molka, Tim Hewett, Richard Cate, Jim Haley, Tom Visocky
(student manager). Top Row: Tom Lutz, Ken Tuma, Scott
Train, Jim Kopotic, John Opfel.
73
74
Cross Country Team. Kneeling: Rich Schleuter, Wayne
Snodgrass, Jim Kellett, Rick Freeman, Joe Schmidt, Dave
Clary. Standing: Coach Young, Tom Smith, Dave Turner,
Randy Harrel, David Snodgrass, Quentin Bennett, and Coach
Smith.
Cross Coztntry Places at Ak-Sar-Ben
Highlight of Cross Country season was
placing second to Ralston's first at Ak-Sar-
Ben Conference.
Cross Country requires much stamina
as well as speed; and Monarchs proved that
they had both since they won all of their
dual meets except to powerful Ralston and
to Elkhorn St. John who later went on to be-
come state champions.
Senior members of the team, Jim Kel-
lett, Dave Clary and Rick Freeman proved
to be outstanding. Four sophomores and four
Juniors also aided team efforts. TomSmith
was the only Freshman participating.
With four lettermen returning, Papil-
lion looks forward to another rewarding
season.
Two hard-working senior team members, Rick Freeman
and Jim Kellett, set the pace for an outstanding Cross
Country Season.
Tech High men await the rebound as Dave VanKeuren (54), Rich
Wlttmuss, and Hugh Selleck (52) charge in to vie for the ball. Al-
though playing a good game, Papillion lost 66-48.
As he rises off the floor, Rick Daup (25) tries to
throw a Beatrice Orange man off guard, who is going
up to stop the shot.
2 i\1a;·or Changes 1"\tlade tn Basketball
Papillion's Varsity Basketball team
showed two major changes in the 1968-69
season. First, Dennis Hanson took the posi-
tion of head coach following Robert Krem-
ke 's retirement last year; and, second, the
Monarchs entered class "A" competition
for the first time.
The schedule consisted of 18 opponents,
one as distant as Beatrice. The Varsity
earned a record of seven wins and eleven
losses. However, the Monarchs' total points
scored in the season, 1170, only fell short
of their opponents' total by two points.
High scorer and also tops in rebounding
was 6'3" senior Dave VanKeuren. AtCrete,
Dave racked up 44 of Papillion's 63 points,
setting a new school record for individual
scoring in a single game. For his outstand-
ing ability, Dave was elected unanimously
to the Ak-Sar-Ben All-Conference team.
SEASON'S RECORD
We
Plattsmouth . • . . . . . . . . 67
Millard • • • • . . • . • . • . 48
Wayne • . . . • . . . . . . . 74
Wahoo • • . . . . • • . • . . 58
Lincoln Pius • . . . . . . . • 78
Syracuse . . . . . . • . . • . 65
Falls City ..•.•...... 78
Ralston . . . . . . . . . . • . 64
Crete • . . . . . . . . • • . . 63
Cathedral . . . . . . . . . . . 62
Ralston . . . . . . . . . . • . 46
Seward . . . . . . • . . . . . 55
Blair . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
Rummel . • . • . . . . . . . 48
Ashland . • . . . . . . • • . . 73
Nebraska City . . . . . . . . 72
Beatrice . . . . • . . . . . . 48
Columbus . . . . . . . • . . . 56
Omaha Tech (District) . . . . 48
They
42
50
46
62
74
79
44
72
79
55
67
65
60
67
46
57
69
72
66
75
Doug Kelly (40), surrounded by several Columbus Dis-
coverers makes his layup. Jesse Swain and Frank Vance,
(22), come to his assistance.
The school photographer arrests the ballet-like action of
these boys as Hugh Selleck, (52), goes up for the jump ball
to tap it past two opponents.
Nine Seniors L1Iake Basketball Lineztp
Varsity Basketball Team. Kneeling: BillJones,SteveDort,
Rick Daup, Pat Robbins, Dan Dolan. Standing: Coach Young,
Jesse Swain, Hugh Selleck, Doug Kelly, Dave VanKeuren,
Steve Pratt, Rich Wittmuss, Frank Vance, Coach Hanson.
Reserve Basketball Team, Kneeling: Steve Dort, Mike T ro-
chlil, Gary VanGilder, John DeBoer, Calvin Dierks, Bruce
MacNaughton. Standing: Coach Young, Steve Fleming, Greg
Eymann, Dave Boyd, Kevin Parkhurst, Lynn Farrar, Don
Nix, Steve Knott.
Reserves Gain Sztccessfu! Season
As he fires a shot, Steve Fleming, (40), appears to have
totally confused his opponents. Don Nix, (34), helps out by
blocking opposing team member, (15),
Rich Wittmuss battles for the ball as Steve Knott, Don Nix,
and Gary VanGilder are ready to catch it and put it to good
use in a home game with Ashland,
78
Number 53 rises high in the air to stop the opposing ball
carrier from making the basket in another thrillingPapil-
Uon freshman basketball game.
Coach Rowe introduces the freshman basketball team at a
junior high pep rally just before their afternoon encounter
with Valley View Junior High School.
FreJhnzen Play Afternoon Schedztle
Freshman Basketball. Bottom Row: Jim Dewhurst
(student manager), Neal Seibold, Greg Cordes, Jeff
Snyder, Mike Fabian, Bill Boyd, Ken Amick, Ed
Train (student manager). Top Row: Coach Rowe,
Ron Hickey, Steve Myers, Bob Cordes, Mike Heck,
Kurt Freese, Steve Engberg, Jim Fey, Pat
Schmidt.
2
Teams are
Ozttgrowth
of Jr. High
Junior High Basketball. Bottom Row: Kirk Han-
sen (student manager), Mike Dulkoski, Tom Lutz,
Pat Purkhiser, MarkHenkensiefken, Mark Mora-
vec, Tom Williams. Top Row: Coach Lubber-
Junior High Basketball. Bottom Row: Mark Der-
by (student manager), Kevin Potts, Mike Ingram,
Kirk Eymann, Ted Schroeder, Rick Alexander,
Bob MacDonald, Mark Kuhnigk (student
stedt, Kevin Stovall, Jim Bare, David Burke,
John Opfel, Mike Walsh, Tim Robertson, Mark
Murphy, George Penke, Coach Logan.
manager). Top Row: Coach Lubberstedt, Gary
Shives, Darrel Rahe, Larry Riley, Tom Tobin,
Dan Zaloudek, Mark Murphy, David Burke, Mike
Walsh, Dan Klotz, Coach Logan.
79
Darrel Rahe, (55) leaps high to bring the ball back into
Papio territory and his teammates, Dan Zaloudek and
Larry Riley stand ready to catch it.
80
Tom Tobin (54) either freaks out or tries a new
dance step as his teammate Dan Zaloudek goes up
to make a basket at the Papillion Tournament held
Down in the locker room, the junior high Cagers proudly
display their first place trophy they won after beating two
tough teams in the Papillion Tournament.
February 24-25. The Junior High Team walked away
with the first place trophy, beating both Offutt and
Assumption.
Varsity Wrestling. Kneeling: Byron Hough, Van
Schroeder, Dan Schroeder, John Gibilisco, Dan
Henn, Jon Clark, Randy Penke, Mark Marode.
Standing: CoachBartle, Dick'Henn, Wayne Brad-
ley, Gary Schwinck, Keith Price, Scott Gross-
kopf, Coach Stevenson.
Wrest i n   ~ Ha r
Undefeated Season
Dan Henn, Mark Marode, and Dick Henn concen-
trate on the unmoving face of Coach Bartle during
a tough home match with Rummel.
Another opponent bites the mat as Papillion wrestler, Randy Penke,
takes him down for a pin. The opponent's anguished face is barely
visible.
8 1
Vatsity Wrestling Teartz Wins Honors
The wrestling season opening Decem-
ber 4 brought Varsity wrestlers an unparal-
leled perfect season and many honors.
Wrestling is only three years old at
PHS, but the exciting sport has captured
the interest of the whole school. In a letter
to wrestlers' parents, head coach Bartle
described the challenge of the sport.
"Since the wrestler succeeds or fails
solely on the merits of his own efforts,
the sport is a prime developer of fighting
spirit, tenacity in the face of adversity and
self-reliance. His mistakes cannot be cov-
ered up by teammates and the coach cannot
make decisions for him."
Individual achievement marked the
1968-69 season. At the Ak-Sar-Ben Con-
ference Tourney Dan Henn tied the national
high school record with a 13-second pin
and Wayne Bradley defeated last year's
Class B state champion to become Ak-Sar-
Ben Conference champion.
The Monarchs took home a first place
trophy from the Ak-Sar-Ben meet andlater
at District qualified four wrestlers for State
competition. At the state meet Byron Hough
took third place. The team won the Beatrice
Invitational Championship and ended the
season with a winning streak of 16, the
longest in the state.
Dick Henn attempts to flip his man to get him onto his back
for a pin. Dick won 31 matches this year including two
championships.
SEASON'S RECORD
We They
Plattsmouth • . . . . . . . . . 38 8
Schuyler
. . . . . . .. . . . . . 36 12
Ralston • . . . . . . . . . . . 29 12
Nebraska City • . . . . . . . . 39 8
Auburn . . . . . 46 8
Blair . . . . . . 40 15
Lewis Central, Iowa •
. 24 22
Millard . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 18
Omaha Rummel .
. . . . . . . 47 2
Lincoln East . . . . . . . . . 21 20
Lincoln Pius X
. . . . 38 8
Beatrice • . . . . . . . . 23 19
Adding two points to Papio' s score, speedy Mark Ma-
rode easily takes care of his opponent in a match with
Nebraska City, as the ref watches closely._
•
Reserve Wrestling. Kneeling: Mark Behm, Jim
Goodbrod, Dennis Rhoades, Jon Clark, John Holst.
Standing: Coach Bartle, Keith Price, Gary Fader,
Paul Reincke, Steve Zaloudek, Jim Dunn, Coach
Stevenson.
Reserve Wrestlers Have Fine Season
Dennis Rhoades clamps onto his man preparing his next move which
will take his opponent to the mat in a home reserve meet with
Rummel.
Dan Schroeder uses force to hold his man to the
mat as the referee squats low to give the countdown
for a pin.
84
Larry Andrews strains with full effort to brea.ldhe
tape to win the 440 yard dash at Papillion's Tri-
angular track meet on April 22.
Taking first place in the Ak-Sar-Ben track meet, Larry Andrews,
Joe Barry, Tom Fetters, and Dave Clary clocked a school record-
breaking time of 3:31.2 in the mile relay.
Track Team Breaks 1"\tiany Records
Senior High Track. Bottom Row: Mike Tighe, Dan Schroe-
der, Tim Baker, Tom Gerhart, DanHenn,JerryJones, Van
Schroeder (student manager). Second Row: Don Nix, Steve
Zaloudek, Dan Sobczyk, Dave Olson, Rick Freeman, Bruce
McNaughton, Mark Cleveland, Greg Miles, Earl Barney,
Greg Adolf (student manager). Third Row: DickHenn, Lar-
ry Andrews, Joe Barry, RonChumley,BobGlesmann,Mike
Troch.111, John DeBoer, Jim Kellett, Wayne Snodgrass. Top
Row: Coach Smith, Keith Price, Tom Fetters, Dave Boyd,
Steve Jepsen, Dave Clary, Frank Lastovica, Gary Fader,
Joe Schmidt, Lynn Farrar. Not Pictured:DaveVanKeuren.
It's called the low hurdles but they get pretty high towards
the end. Dave Olson leads the field in the 220 yard low
hurdles.
"This little piggy went to market ... ". Rick Freeman, Jim
Kellett, and Dave Clary loosen up their muscles before
competition.
Both Dave VanKeuren and Keith Price broke the school's
shot put record this year with Keith holding the new record
at 51.2. Dave also threw the discus.
Track coach Dennis Smith uses the stopwatch for clocking
the times of distance runners, Dave Clary and Rick Free-
man as they practice for the Triangular meet.
86
Freshman Track, Bottom Row: Ron Hickle,
Bill Boyd, Pat Schmidt, Mike Flanagan, Jeff
Snyder, Jim Dewhurst. Second Row: Mr.
Seventh and Eighth Grade Track. Bottom Row: Mark Derby,
Leslie Tobin, Jim Withrow, D. Vrooman, Mike Baker,
Duane Ritter, Pat Purkhiser, Dan Klotz. Second Row: Ed-
die Criner, Kevin Stovall, George Penke, Mike Moyna,
Mike Nunn, Jim Haley, David Fisher, Dennis Raye, Alan
Tschida, Bob Nelson. Third Row: PaulPerez,RobertMac-
Rowe (coach), Steve Myers, Lloyd Andersen,
Bob Cordes, Joe Ryan,
Donald, John Moyna, Allen Kellett, Bob Purkhiser, Jeff
Darby, Jim Fahy, Mike Mostek, Mike Keller, Doug Kerns,
David Burke, Top Row: Dan Zaloudek, Darrel Rahe, Frank
Lukowski, Greg Schack, Richard Rhoades, Larry Riley,
Tim Robertson, Tom Tobin, David Kelly, Ron Rockenbach,
Jr. HiRh and Frosh
Participate zn Track
"Boy, is this pole ever heavy!" Actually Coach Ondilla is showing
Dan Zaloudek how to get a good starting position in the pole vault
event.
"How did I ever get intothissillyposition?--Well, I'm up here now,
so what do I do next?" Pole vaulting does have its problems, doesn't
it?
Dennis Ondilla, assistant junior high track coach
and practice teacher, trains some young track hope-
fuls as he times them on short sprints.
87
88
Varsity Baseball Team. Bottom Row: Ed Train (student
manager), Rick Sitzmann, Steve Knott, Rich Wittmuss, Bill
Comer, Ron Clark, Terryllooper, Mike Regan. Second Row:
Conch Logan, Pat Robbins, Charles Grady, Greg Eymann,
Steve Pratt, Frank Vance, Rick Daup, Ted Knapp, Mike
Szynskie, Coach Young. Top Row: Kevin Dolan, John Fey,
Steve Fleming, Mike Fabian, Greg Cordes, DirkGillespie,
Chris Nix.
Papillion HaJ Winnincf{ BaJeball SeaJon
The Papillion HighSchool baseball team
completed its spring campaign with a rec-
ord of 10 wins and 2 def ats.
' Et\ ' 0 I ., RECORD
We
Ralston . • . • . . . . . . . . . 2
Omaha Central . . . . . . . . . 3
Elmwood . . . . . . . . . • . • 4
Omaha Paul I . . . . . . . . 9
Omaha Rummel . . . . . . . • 7
eward Concordia . . . . . . . 9
Council Bluffs t. Alberts . . . 9
Arlington . . . . . . . . . • • • 6
Elmwood . . . . . . 11
eward Concordia . . . . . . . 9
Omaha Tech . . . • . . . 6
Omaha Paul I . . • . • . • • • 4
They
4
6
3
4
3
8
5
2
1
3
2
1 First baseman, Greg Eymann, goes high in the air to catch
the ball toputoutaRalstonRamat a home game on Aprilll.
That's a pretty big swing for a little guy, Mike RPgan, second baseman, take:;
a "Mickey Mantle Swing" and hits that baseball way out in left field resulting
in a three-bagger.
"Who ever heard of a baseball pitcher named Fey?" John Fey is not really a
pitcher, but he loves to imitate and even pretend that he's another great "All
Star."
"Somebody wake me up when we get the other team
out." Kevin Dolan, Mike Fabian, Greg Cordes and
Chris Nix practice some bench-warming in the
newly-built dugout. Coach Young seems content
with the progress of the ballgame.
90
Golfers Tie for 2nd at Ak-Sar-Ben
Papillion's Varsity Golf Team had a fine
year. In dual meets PHS golfers won sev-
en, losing three. In a quadrangular meet at
Auburn, Papillion took second place, with
Dan Dolan shooting the low for the day with
a 37. The highlight of the season was the
golfers tie for second place in the Ak-Sar-
Ben Conference Tournament. Dan Dolan
shot 75 at the conference, winning third
place as an individual. Jesse Swain's 85,
Steve Dort's 86 and Rich Rumer's 98
rounded out the scoring for the Conference
Tournament.
In the District Tournament held at the
Golf Team. Kneeling: Steve Dort, Rich Rumer, Mickey Lus-
ero, Jim Green. Standing: Coach Hanson, Dan Dolan, Cal-
Be at r ice Country Club, Papio finished
sixth. Dan Dolan shot an 80, Steve Dorta
90, while Jesse Swain shot a 92. ,. .•
Home meets for the Monarch go1fers
were played on the golf course at the
Platteview Country Club.
Papillion's Varsity Golfers consisted
of Dan Dolan, Steve Dort, Jim Green and
Jesse Swain. The reserve golfers were Jim
Christiansen, Calvin Dierks, Mickey Lus-
ero and Rich Rumer. Coaching golf at Pa-
pillion for this third year was Dennis Han-
son.
vin Dierks, Jesse Swain. Not pictured: Jim Christiansen.
Dave Van Keztren zs a
School-Spirited Athlete
Senior Dave VanKeuren topped his four-year
high school sports career by being selected Ath-
lete of the year.
Dave has been a member of every varsity bas-
ketball team since his freshman year and has par-
ticipated in football and track. This year he hurtled
a shot-put past the 50 foot mark to break last year's
school record. Breaking another school record this
year, Dave totaled 44 points against Crete, in
basketball.
In recognition of his outstanding skill in basket-
ball Dave was chosen Ak-Sar-Ben All-Conference
player three times.
From several athletic scholarship offers Dave
selected a full grant from St. Gregory's Junior
College in Shawnee, Oklahoma.
Dave takes a big interest in the work-part of school. He is shown
here in shop class sanding down and varnishing a wood project.
Showing his cool, calm, and collected personality
at a pep rally, Dave explains how important it is
to have school spirit at a game.
All eyes are focused on number 54 who shows the
form that helped get him an invitation to the 1969
Cage Classic.
91
92
Sports Banquet Royalty. Left to right: Dave VanKeuren,
Wayne Bradley, Jesse Swain, FrankVance,RichKalal, Ted
Hough (past royalty), Becky Stephenson (past royalty),
Brenda Murphy, Karen Trochlil, Suzie Koch, Kathy T rempe,
Linda DeBoer.
Spof'ts Banquet Honof's PHS Athletes
The annual Sports Banquet May 10
saluted athletes while also recognizing those
Monarchs who best promoted team spirit
during the 1968-69 school year.
Fred Spethman, as master of cere-
monies, introduced the coaches who in turn
cited outstanding athletes in their respec-
tive fields. The guest speaker for the eve-
ni!}g was Jerry Rainporth of Dana College,
who delivered an address stressing the im-
portance of self-confidence and self-reli-
ance to an athlete.
Mrs. White, Pep Club sponsor, an-
nounced the selection of Sue Porter as Out-
standing Pep Club Member. Brenda Mur-
phy and Dave Van Keuren were crowned
Sports Banquet queen and king.
After the meal those attending pro-
ceeded to the stage to dance to the music
of the Celery Men combo. Decorations con-
sisted of maroon and white crepe paper
and reflected the theme ''Wide World Of
Sports."
One of the highlights of the evening was the announce-
ment and crowning of the new king and queen, Dave
VanKeuren and Brenda Murphy.
Following the crowning of the king and
queen, the royalty started the dancing,
They were then joined by many for an en-
Isn't that kind of a wierd name for a combo? Well anyway the
music is groovy especially when you consider the fact that it
comes from a bunch of "stalks",
joyable evening of dancing to the music of
the Celery Men Combo,
Attending the ceremony for the crowning of the new king
and queen were last years Sports Banquet royalty, Ted
Hough and Becky Stevenson,
93
Faculty
94
Spirit is essential not only
to cheer on a team,
but also to score high on a test.
The faculty provides encouragement
to keep academic spirit high.
Teachers not only evaluate each student,
they stimulate and refine the talents
that reflect the student's inner self.
9G
Douglas A. Hobel
English, Speech, Drama
English Chairman, Drama Club Sponsor, SpeechActivities
B.F ,A., Wayne State College
Barbara K. Reed
English, Speech
B.A., Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa
English Stresses Communication Skills
Ann Lage
Speech, Jr. High English
B.S., University of Nebraska
Sandra L. Friedman
English, Journalism
B.S., Kent State University, Kent, Ohio
Carol S. Pierce
Jr. High Literature
M.S., University of Tulsa, Oklahoma
Virginia White
English, Composition
Senior Pep Club Sponsor
B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan University
Mary Elliott
Jr. High Language Arts, Jr. High English Chairman
B.S., Chadron State College
Ivo Q. Glascock
Jr. High Reading
M.A., Columbia University, New York City
8
Social Science 1-viakeJ World 1-vianageable
Francis Blankenau
History, Government, Sociology
Social Science Chairman
B.A., Wayne State College
Terry Goodwin
Economics, History
B,A,E., Wayne State College
Alan D. Rowe
John D. Haskell
Economics, History
Varsity Football
B.A., Midland College
7th Grade Social Studies, 8th Grade Literature
9th Grade Football, Basketball, Track
B.A., Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Emily L. Windels
History, Government
B.F.A., Wayne State College
David Hagar
Jr. High Social Studies
7th Grade Sponsor
Ed.M., University of Nebraska
Bill Demke
Jr. High Social Studies
B.A., Wayne State College
Terry L. Young
History
Baseball, Varsity Basketball Asst.
B.A., Kearney State College
99
L1Iath Enzpha zzes
Lof!,ic, Concepts
Sterling Troxel
Math, Physics
Mathematics Chairman, Senior High Student Council
Sponsor
M.S., Syracuse University, New York
Gary L. Lubberstedt
Algebra, Geometry, Jr. High Math
Jr. High Football, Basketball
B.A., Wayne State College
Ronald A. Dickmey_er
Algebra, Geometry, Consumers Math
Junior Class Sponsor, P.E.A. President
B.S., Midland College
Don A. Farley
Jr. High Math, Algebra
Varsity Football, Asst.
B.A., Chadron State College
Curtis Linse
General Math
Audio-Visual Aids
B.S., Chadron State College
Thomas W. Patras
Jr. High Math
B.A., Wayne State College
Judy Lee Thompson
Jr. High Math
I
I
Jr. High Pep Club Sponsor
B.s., Kearney State College
102
Kenneth C. Wiles
Biology, Chemistry, Physical Science
Science Chairman, Science Club Sponsor
B.A. in Science, Nebraska Wesleyan University
Leonard B. Allgood
Physical Science, Chemistry
B.s., Peru State College
Science Accents Observation, Analysis
Mary Jane Kinyoun
Jr. High Science, Biology
Jr. High Student Council Advisor
B.A. in Biology, Nebraska Wesleyan University
Carlton Rhoten
Physiology, Biology, 8th Grade Science
Honor Society Sponsor
B.S., Peru State College
Phil Bartle
Jr. High Science, Physical Science
Varsity Wrestling, Sophomore Class Sponsor
B.S., University of Nebraska
Dennis S. Hanson
Jr. High Science
Varsity Basketball, Varsity Golf
Lettermens Club Sponsor
B.S., University of South Dakota
Drivers' Ed. Stresses
"Safety First"
Dennis Smith
Drivers' Education
Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track,
Varsity Football Asst.
B.A., Wayne State College
103
104
    Other Ct1ltz1res
Mary c. Laufenberg
French, 8th Literature, 7th Language Arts
Language Club Sponsor
B.A., University of Utah
Ruth K. Leadabrand
Librarian
B.A., University of Nebraska
W. M. Ridenour
Spanish, Jr. High Guidance
Language Club Sponsor
M.A., Creighton University
Library Shelves
Store Knowledge
i\tlusic and Fine L1rts Add Dirrzension
Glenn J. Koca
Senior Band Director, Instrumental Music
B.M.E,, University of Nebraska
Mary E. Mayfield
Art, 9th Grade Sponsor
B.S., Iowa State University
Sondra S. Peters
Vocal Music
B.M., Morningside College, Iowa
William H. Sprague
Jr. High Band Director, Orchestra
B,M.E., University of Nebraska
106
Practicality L1Iarks Business Ed.
Charles W. Weber
Science, Bookkeeping, General Business
Business Education Chairman
B.A., Wayne State College
Orville L. Johnson
Typing, Clerical Practice, Shorthand
Junior Class Sponsor
B.A., Kearney State College
Michael J. Logan
General Business, Typing
Reserve Baseball, Jr. High Basketball
B,A,E., Wayne State College
Beverly Brown
Business Courses, English
B.S., University of Nebraska
James R. Salmon
Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Leathercraft
Jr. High Football Asst.
B,A,E., Wayne State College
Paul R. Stevenson
Metals, Electronics
Reserve Wrestling
B.S., Peru State College
Vocational Arts
Lead to Skills
Calvin L. Hamilton
Hand Tools, Leathercraft, Machines, Carpentry
Vocational Arts Chairman
B.S., Peru State College
107
108
Physical Education Bztilds Fitness
Betty Jo Armagost
Girls P,E,
Drill Team, Girls Track
B.A., Kearney State College
Leonard C. Bircher
Boys P.E.
8th Grade Sponsor
B.A., Wayne State College
Special Ed. 1\Ieets Individttal Needs
Zathoe Jefferson
Special Education
B.S., University of Nebraska at Omaha
Deanna Smith
Special Education
B.A.E., Wayne State College
Honze Ec. Readies Wonzen of Fzttztre
Jo Villwock
School Nurse
Marlene R. Casey
Home Economics
F .H.A. Sponsor
B.s., Kearney State College
School of Nursing, Jewish Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri
Doris A. Harder
Home Economics
F.H.A. Sponsor
B.S., University of Nebraska
Nztrse Protects
Stztdent Health
109
110
Richard D. Hire
History, Guidance
Red Cross Sponsor
M.A., History, University of Denver, Colorado
Robert Kremke
Assistant Principal, Guidance
M.A., Administration, Education
University of Nebraska
Counselors Offer Individual Advice
John T. Miller
Guidance
Senior Class Sponsor
B.A., Midland College
Surrounded by the tools of her trade, Mrs. Hewett, who
is usually smiling, sits concentrating on her work as she
is caught by a school photographer.
Helpers Work Behind-the-Scenes
Secretaries. Seated: Helen Dierks. Standing: Mary
Kellett, Alma Wulf, Elaine Patras.
Cafeteria Personnel. Dee Firebaugh, Dora Schmidt, Jo Ost-
ransky, Eleanor Robbins, Eleanor Gage (supervisor).
Custodians. Bottom Row: Bud Matthies (supervisor), Johnnie Wheeler. Second
Row: Jack Walker, Clarence Norskov, Vern Nathan. TopRow: Walt Gruner, John
Byrns. Not pictured: John Benak.
111
Underclassnzen
112
Often soul and spirit are linked with
school colors, a pennant, or a motto.
But these are only symbols that exemplify
the real soul of a school, its students.
114
What the class of '74 lacked in
stature they made up in number as
the 219-student Seventh Grade was
the largest ever at PHS. The youngest
pup i 1 s at Papillion High adjusted
quickly to the new environment and
plunged into an active year.
Class officers were Dennis Ho-
molka, president; Pam Honaker, vice-
president; Terri Earnest, secretary;
Debbie Abels, treasurer; and Fay
Timmerman, as s is tan t treasurer.
Mr. Hagar was class sponsor.
Highlights of 1968-69 for the
seventh g r ad e r s were their trip to
the Omaha ymphony, a roller skating
party, and the Iowa Tests of Basic
kills taken in April.
Paul a Bel ifiore
Steve Bell
Jay Bellanti
Janet Bell inghausen
Jennifer Bledsoe
Henee Bange
Chr is tine Bonner
teven Booker
Becky Bowen
Patty Boyd
usan Broder ick
David Burke
Dena Calton
n!cky Campbell
Tom arr
' usan Chadwick
Roger Chereck
herry Cianciolo
Hobert Clancy
David Cleveland
David Cornwell
Mark Cornwell
Anne owles
Eddie Criner
Debi Abels
Roberta Akiens
Crystal Aldrich
Robin Arder y
Dennis Baker
Judy Baker
J im Bare
Pamela Baty
Mar lene Behm
Vickie Gilliland
Harry Gish
Matthew Glancy
Marilyn Goll
April Gordon
Robert Griffin
John Griger
Mike Gruber
Terry Hall
Bob Hazelton
Mark Henkensiefken
Tom Henry
Paul Hermanson
Lorna Hersh
Tim Hewett
Butch Riemer
Renae Hietbrink
Dennis Homolka
Pam Honaker
Rick Hudson
Sheryle Hughart
Gary Huse
John Hutchison
Judy Hyland
Raymond Crom
Cheryl Dame
Linda Dammann
Jeff Darby
Mark Doescher
Eugenia Dowdy
Kim Dusch
Terri Earnest
Virginia Eglinton
Sarah Elliott
Greg England
Debbie Evers
Jim Fahy
Bill Fields
Toni Fletcher
Cynthia Frederick
Jacqueline Frederick
Mark Freese
Sandy Fulkerson
Steve Garrison
Tony Garrison
Charles Gerhart
Marti Gilbert
Dava Gillespie
115
Challenges 1\;I et b_y Class o_f '74
Bonnie Kienow
Denise Killion
Terry Killion
Jim Kopotic
Teresa Krautkramer
Sallie Kugler
Ramona Landry
ancy Lawler
Sheila Lehr
Marty Leming
R, L, Lemke
Deborah Lindley
1 16
Debbie Ingram
Lynn Iverson
Jean Johnson
Kenneth Johnson
Steve Johnson
Lisa Jones
Patty Jones
Rolland Jorgenson
Mike Junior
Catherine Karr
Steve Keitges
Mike Keller
Allen Kellett
Danny Kelly
Jeff Kendall
Bill Kennedy
Patty Kennedy
Douglas Kerns
Mary Syslo, Dava Gillespie and Robin Ardery
from Mrs . Pierce's English classes are cos-
tumed for skits dramatizing stories .
Tommy Orr
Billy Palmer
Mike Parker
Ricky Pelnar
Linda Perming
Paul Perez
Dan Petty
teve Pippitt
David Pratt
Robert Proffitt
Bob Purkhiser
Russell Reincke
Randy Reinders
Robert Rennert
Bobby Richardson
Duane Ritter
Vicki Ronan
Robert Rose
Mike Rowe
Cindy andin
David atrapa
Debora Schaaf
Denise Seals
Debbie hives
Mike Lorimer
Frank Lukowski
Thomas MacDonald
Donald McCarty
Terri McGee
Marsha Matthews
Mike Megel
Roxanne Meisinger
Mike Mentzer
Fred Milburn
Shelly Miles
David Miller
Sherr! Miller
Carolyn Mohr
Mark Moravec
Curtis Morrow
Mike Mostek
John Moyna
Mike Moyna
Mark Murphy
usan Murphy
Philip Murray
Vicki Nichols
Barb Opfel
117
7th Graders Plztnge Into Active Year
Debbie Evers and Roberta t\kiens are not playing
dress-up -- they're acting out stories for their
classmates in seventh grade.
Tim zynskie
Betsy Thurman
Mark Thurston
Leslie Tobin
cott Train
Mary Trempe
Alan Tschida
Ken Tuma
Mike t:lrich
' haron l nruh
Bob aldenegro
Lynn Vosika
Daryl hockey
Patricia kinner
Roger layton
Djillann mith
Harold mith
ally mith
Karri teiger
Terri teiger
Dixie tepanek
Roxanne tubbs
David ullivan
Mary yslo
Roberta Wallace
Mike Walsh
Richard Wetzel
Kathy Wiggins
Tom Williams
Terry Windels
Susan Wise
Jim Withrow
Randy Wolfe
Lou nn Woolman
Michaela Wright
Mark Wunderlich
Ron Zeeb
Clarence Zelasney
eventh grade officers , Debbie Abels , Pam Honaker, Dennis Ho-
molka, Terri Earnest and Fay Timmerman get together to plan
class trip to the World- Herald and Omaha ymphony.
ot Pictured:
M. Shane Baker
Dale Bolinger
Marsha Braddock
1\1 ike Gaddis
Hobin Ann Gardner
Denise Green
Drew Kuhlengel
Lori Lutz
Connie 1\1 arsh
Donna 1\1 artin
Georgina 1\1 iller
Lois ' aftzer
Amy ielson
Hobin Oftelie
Greg Paulhamus
usan Hadke
Dennis Hahe
Hon Hockenbach
Joy 'tiehl
Fay Timmerman
D \ 'rooman
Margaret Wortman
119
120
8th Graders Exhibit J1Iztch EnthztsiaJnz
The 179 students in the Eighth
Grade enjoyed a busy year of classes,
athletics and extra-curricular activ-
ities.
Wielding the president's gavel at
class meetings was Raymond Speer,
with Becky Swarbrick standing by as
vice-president. The eighth graders
chose Pam Kremke for secretary and
Pam Flemmer for treasurer. Class
sponsor Mr. Bircher provided adult
advice on Eighth Grade activities.
sock hop and the Junior High
Honor Dance, both held in pril, were
the leading social functions for the
eighth graders in the 1968-69 school
year.
Vickie Bauerkemper
Jim Bellinger
Debbie Bevers
Linda Block
Angela Bonner
andra Boswell
Paula Bullard
hawn Carlson
David Carman
Richard Cate
John Chaplin
Cheryl Charron
Karen Clark
Kimberly Clark
Lynette Clark
Ted Clary
Keith Clester
Daniel Cook
Rhonda Crowley
Cheryl Darby
Mark Derby
Kevin Doll
Denise Dooley
Robert Douglass
Brad Adams
helli Ainsworth
  i c k ~ e Alexander
Mickey Ardery
Joey Auvinen
Edward Bailey
Mike Baker
Julie Bard
Larry Barnes
Jim Haley
James Hickey
Robert Holmes
Phyllis Homolka
Debbie Hooper
Velva Hornbeck
Arlene !lowe
Kathy lluse
Ken Hutton
herr! Ipock
Mlke Ingram
Debbie Jacobs
teve Johnson
Shirley Jorgenson
Daniel Junior
ancy Karllk
Bruce Karschner
David Kelly
Richard Kimball
Jesse Kittrell
Dan Klotz
Deloris Knox
Pam Kremke
Mark Kuhnigk
Johnny Dowdy
Paula Draper
Brian Duester
Mlke Dulkoski
Kathy Earnest
teve Evers
Kirk Eymann
Debbie Fahy
Carolyn Farr
David Fisher
Pam Flemmer
Dale Foote
LuAnn Freese
Robert Fry
Terri Garnette
Anette Gartz
Merilee Gates
Harman Gilbow
Bruce Given
Debora Glancy
teve Goodbrod
Gina Greco
Phyllis Griffin
Karen Haase
121
122
Grown-ztp 8th Graders Choose Partners
Bob elson
Mike Nunn
Gina Offenstine
Barbara Olson
John Opfel
Debbie Pagett
ancy Parks
Cathy Patten
ancy Pelnar
George Penke
Greg Penning
Kim Phillips
Terry Lanam
Alan Lee
Robert Lienemann
teve Limpach
Adrian Lollar
Cyrus Long
Tom Lutz
Bob MacDonald
Linda Marode
Melanie Marti
Mike McConnell
Kristi Megel
Diane Miller
teve Miller
Patrick Moser
Richard Moser
Beverly Murphy
Kris Myers
hoeless dancers , girls taller than boys ,
deep concentrators getting the steps
"just right" characterize 8th graders at
their class party.
Melanie Schwer
Bonita Shaw
Gary Shives
Arzetta Smith
Frank Smith
Pauline Snutch
Raymond Speer
Susan Spreier
William Staggs
Patti tahl
April Steiger
Catherine Stout
Margie Stout
Kevin Stovall
Steve Studt
Becky Swarbrick
Randy Syras
Phoebe Taylor
Diane Teusaw
Gail Timmermann
Tom Tobin
Steven Tyree
Fred Uhe
Sheryl Ulrick
Mike Plumb
Kevin Potts
Linda Prevosti
Pat Purkhiser
Darrel Rahe
Mindy Reissener
Richard Rhoades
Larry Riley
Charles Ritchie
Tim Robertson
Crystal Ronan
Janet Ryba
John Sanderson
Greg Schack
Marty Schien
Patricia Schmitz
Lisa Schroeder
Ted Schroeder
123
124
8th grade class officers Pam Kremke, Becky war-
brick, Raymond Speer and Pam Flemmer confer
to organize class meetings and party.
Gail Whitten
Mike Whitten
Linda Williams
Patricia Williams
Terry Wunderlich
Wendy Wyant
Larry Yager
Dan Zaloudek
Kathy Zepnak
Thomas Visocky
Sandra Wallace
Leslie Walls
Robert Ward
Jeff Warren
Jim Wehling
ot Pictured:
Charles Barry
Charles Doss
Lisa Ellis
Patricia Fisher
Kirk Hansen
Robert Hardman
Arlene Janousek
Joni Kruger
David Martin
Viktor kaggs
Tom Stutson
Ricky VanKeuren
9th Grader
George Abrams
Dianne Adams
Dennis Albright
Ken Amick
Lloyd Anderson
Paul Anderson
Philip Baker
Joseph Bambino
Robbin Bellanti
Jim Benedict
tivies Boler
Debra Bonge
Set Pace for }ztnior High
As the upperclassmen of the
Junior High, the 186-member Fresh-
man class looked to goals that would
involve time and energy to achieve.
In September and October the
ninth graders encountered two ex-
ercises in menta 1 concentration;
Differential Aptitude Tests to meas-
ure students
1
potential for learning,
and Iowa Tests of Basic Skills to
me as u r e students
1
year-to-year
progress.
President John Holst provided
leadership to the Class of
1
72 , with
Ann Van Winkle as vice-president.
Mike Fabian was allotted secretarial
duties at class meetings while Treas-
urer Amy Henn handled freshman
funds. Mrs. Mayfield was class
sponsor.
The creation of four freshman
wrestling cheerleading posts was a
first this year at PJH. As if in re-
sponse to this feminine encourage-
ment, the freshman wrestlers won
the Suburban Freshman Conference
with six individual champs.
Richard Borman
Edward Boswell
Bruce Bowling
Bill Boyd
Reva Burkhart
Alan Burris
Dwayne Calton
Donna Campbell
Walter ampbell
Leslie Chapin
Jon Clark
Michael Clark
teven Cole
Judy Coleman
Greg Cordes
Bob Cordes
Brian Cornwell
Kathy Crews
125
126
9th Graders Participate Wholeheartedly
Pamela Crowley
Tamara Crowley
Cheryl DeBoer
Jim Dewhurst
Kim Doll
Mike Dowdy
Abigail Duester
Greg Eckert
Leslie Ellis
teve Engberg
Mike Fabian
Pam Felthauser
Jim Fey
Mike Flanagan
Dan Foote
Judy Forbes
Francis Frederick
Kurt Freese
Charles Gaddis
Leighanne Garnette
Linda Garrison
Dirk Gillespie
Constance Glancy
Jim Goo db rod
Cindy Goodman
Val Gottsch
John Greco
tanley Griffin
Bill Griger
Julie Grosskopf
Karen Guilfoyle
Karen Harrel
Brenda Hazelton
Mich Heck
Linda Hedin
Amy Henn
Barb Holmes
John Holst
Linda Hough
Larry Howery
heryl Hutchison
Lori Iverson
Denise Jacobsen
Bill Jochim
haron Johnson
Susan Jolliffe
usan Jones
Ron Jungers
Freshman class officers Amy Henn, John Holst, Ann Van Winkle
and Mike Fabian discuss 9th grade activities , including their
sock hop and class meetings .
Vickie Kasey
Gail Kauffman
usan Kendall
Kathy Kennedy
Christy Kerns
Gerard Kimball
Pamela Kimball
Patricia Kregger
ancy Kuhns
Lester Lape
Libby Lawler
Jerry Lemke
Debbie Leonhardt
Jean Lienemann
usan Lindley
anette Logan
Linda Lutz
Mary Lynam
Peggy MacDonald
Mark Marode
Tim Marshall
Judy Martinson
Mary McCoy
Tonja McDaniel
127
128
Freshnzen Rank High on I. Q.
In September and October freshmen students spent hours in the
gym taking Iowa Basic Skill and Differential Aptitude Tests to
determine their intelligence.
Denise Okeson
Diane Okeson
Judy Parker
Melanie Parkhurst
Valarie Parris
Randy Penke
Gene Pfahl
Jimmie Phillips
Twila Pierce
Bruce Piet zyk
Geri Pilker
Cindy Powell
Beverly Reeves
Paul Reincke
Dennis Rhoades
Clinton Richardson
Kenny Ritter
Viktor Robb
TeJtr
Uanny Me Laughlin
Hichard tllillcr
Wayne Miller
Mike Mor avec
Russell Morton
Jan Mostek
Steve Myers
Doug Nickolai
Larry Taylor
usan Taylor
Debbie Thayer
David Thomas
Howard Thurston
Ed Train
Elaine Tuma
.Margie aldenegro
' andi Vance
uzanne Vance
Georgia Ann VanWinkle
Sharon Vermuelen
Diane Waite
Donna\ aite
Jan1es Whetzel
\ arren \l hite
Clifford Whitley
Jean Williams
Jeff Robbins
Marcy Rothermund
Margie Rowe
Earl Rudolph
Don Huff
Richard Humer
lrvin atrapa
Richard chaudel
Debbie chlueter
James chmidt
Kitty chneidewind
Paulette chuessler
Cindy chwer
eal eibold
Debbie itzman
Richard laby
usan ladovnik
Tom mith
Randy rb
Tom tricker
John udyka
Karen ullivan
Karen warbrick
Chris Taylor
129
Shakespeare Comes Alive to
Alice Wittmuss
Kenneth Wolfe
Gayle Wyant
Ted Wyscarver
Wendy Zaloudek
Davianne Zelasney
Elaine Zugmier
9th Grade
Gerard Kimball, Randy Srb, Ann Van Winkle and Pam Felthauser
show their contributions to "Julius Caesar" in Mrs . Lage's
classes.
"You Are There" theme reveals Caesar's world as hakespeare saw
it with Cynthia Goodman and Cheryl DeBoer as Roman slave girls .
Not Pictured:
Jeri Barnes
Don Brooks
Susan Caughlin
JoAnn Fine
Susan Hecker
Ron Hickey
JoAnn Iske
Joseph Janousek
Patricia Kimball
Kelly Kirlin
Dianna Miller
David Parker
Rodney Porter
Joseph Romsa
Joe Ryan
Jeff Snyder
Jerry Thurman
Patty Waller
Cynthia Walsh
Senior HiKh Welconzes Sophonzores
ophomores made the big step into
the senior high with the ambition de-
manded by their new status. At last the
senior high pep rallies, convocations and
social functions were open to them.
Filling the role of president of the
170 students in the Tenth Grade was Don
Kalal. Ready to take the helm in case
of Don 's absence was Vice-President
Doug Kelly. ecretary Kyle Boyd was in
charge of the paperwork, and Jackie Ma-
lone served as caretaker of the sopho-
more treasury. Mr . Bartle gave direc-
tion to the class's activities as sponsor .
The Class of '71 chose my chmidt
and Don Nix as the most representative
s o ph om ores at the Honor Dance
March 15.
Earl Barney
Donna Bathel
Karen Adams
Linda Adams
Greg Adolf
Dawn Anderson
Jane Anderson
Frank Arnold
Michele Bailey
Jodie Barnes
Laura Barnes
Robert Bauerkemper
Royce Beavers
Elizabeth Bellinhausen
Richard Bellino
Douglas Berg
Thomas Berg
David Bottom
Dave Boyd
Kyle Boyd
Patty Buffington
' usan Burke
Dennis Calton
Doris Cash
Craig Charron
teve laney
Debbie Clary
Mark Cleveland
Patty Coleman
1-..athy Coover
' usan Davis
John DeBoer
' usan Denker
131
132
Sophornores Recreate at ElrrzLf/ood
Dawn Derby
Calvin Dierks
Jackie Dodge
Kevin Dolan
Dennis Dooley
Roger Dunn
Patrick Dyson
Anne Elliott
Linda Erxleben
Danny Evers
Gary Fader
Lynn Farrar
Tom Fetters
Gilbert Fitch
Steve Fleming
Rogene Frederick
Kris Gaddis
Carmen Garrison
Nelson Garrison
Thomas Gerhart
Bob Glesmann
Debbie Goodman
Janice Gordon
Janice Grashorn
Jim Green
Cheryl Griffin
Leland Haley
Janelle Hansen
Kathy Hardman
Randy Harrel
Toni Haskins
Carol Haug
Frank Haywood
Patty Hazuka
Dick Henn
Mike Holtzen
Warren Honaker
Linda Honomichl
Lisa House
Larry Iverson
Rae Jean Jacobs
Pamela Johnson
Rick Johnson
Jerry Jones
Tom Jordan
ue Jorgenson
Don Kalal
Charles Karr
Larry Kasey
Doug Kelly
Richard Kelly
Don Kennedy
Debbie Kitrell
Rose Klabunde
teve Knott
Barb Kruger
Kay Kvam
Frank Lastovica
Patty Limpach
Bridget Long
Mickey Lusero
Jackie Malone
John Mansfield
Laverne Marsh
Pam Matthews
Rita McCoy
Picnicki!Jg at their class party, Mike Trochlil, Earl
Barney, Debbie Trempe , and JohnDeBoerenjoythe
peaceful quietness of Elmwood Park.
Bruce McNaughton
Debra Meisinger
Donald Meredith
Robert Michal
Brenda Milburn
Greg Miles
John Miller
Denise M innehan
Don
1
ix
134
Activities Enliven Sophonzore
Creating enthusiasm and a desire to win, sopho-
more, Debbie Trempe, supports the team by putting
up a poster in the halls.
Ingrid Okeson
Linda Patten
Lois Patten
Bobby Penning
Alicia Perez
Rogene Peterson
Karen Pippitt
Davie Pratt
ancy Proffitt
Patricia Reincke
Darrel Reinders
Rickie Ritchie
Year
Kathy Robertson
Roger Rose
Larry Ryba
Mary age
Lori atterfield
Amy chmidt
Dan chroeder
Doug Schuessler
Kenn th ' chwer
Craig hives
Thelma hort
' usan ilvester
Barbara ' laby
Patti Smith
David ' nodgrass
Dan ' obczyk
'annie ' tahl
Mary ' tcphcnson
Bonnie Sullivan
Debbie warbrick
Debra yslo
Judy Tangeman
Ron Tangeman
Jean Thomas
Mike Tighe
Debra Trempe
Mike Trochlil
Gary Turille
Gary VanGilder
Jerry Vosler
Rachel Vrooman
Ken Waite
JoAnn Ward
Bill Warren
Patty \\ ehl ing
Larry While
Marilyn Weinert
Frank Williams
Nancy Williams
Phil Winters
Tom Witkovski
Roxanne Wolfe
Elmwood Park was the scene of the ophomore 's class party on
May 17. The picnic and recreation served as a preview to summer
fun only one school week away. Alan Yager
teve Zaloudek
'ot pictured:
Tim Baker
Dixie Blum
ue Bonham
Carol Christy
Hichard Long
Susan Longsin
Bruce .McLaughlin
usan !\!eyers
Linda eilson
Ed hirley
Hobert ' tiehl
Handy 'tutson
Jeff Williams
Russell Zeeb
136
jztniorJ Find Year o_f Fztn .... Work
The 148 juniors in the Class of '70
found the 1968-69 school year to contain
large doses of both fun and work.
Made in Kar n 'rurtscher's garage,
their entry to the Homecoming float
parade, "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner,"
won third prize. In December juniors were
justly proud to receive their long-awaited
class rings.
Leading their class through varied
projects were President Steve Dort and
Vice-President Bill Jones. Other class of-
ficers were Chris tout, secretary and
Billie Logan, treasurer. Mr. Johnson and
Mr. Dickmeyer served as Junior Class
sponsors .
The creative Class of '70 planned an
unprecedented change for the 1968-69
Junior- enior Prom--it would be held at
the Blackstone Hotel.
Marsha Behm
Quentin Bennett
Percy Boler
Butch Bose
Hebeca Brenner
Mark Broussard
Philip Brown
Larry Burke
Joel Burris
Hichard Cameron
B verly Campbell
Donna Carlson
Gary Carman
!llary Carman
Shirley Chadwick
Cindy Charron
Jim Christiansen
Cynthia Cl ark
Hon Clark
Gene Clary
Wenith Claussen
Kathy Clayton
Bil 'omer
Patti Davies
Candy Day
Steve Dort
Mike Dyson
Barb Eastep
Ron Abrams
Mary Ann Adams
Carol Albright
Kathy Allen
Cathy Anderson
Deborah Anderson
Larry Andrews
Bernita Arp
Merry Barney
Don Iverson
Michael Jackley
Cheri Jacobsen
Lindy Jensen
teve Jepsen
Bill Jones
Joe Jorgenson
liff Karr
Debbie Keller
Judy Erxleben
Greg Eymann
Anne Farrar
Jayne Felthauser
John Fey
Ron Flemmer
Peggy Freese
Linda Fry
Mike Gamerl
am Gates
John Gibilisco
Julie Gilbert
Walter Given
Randy Glancy
Jolene Glasshoff
Dave Goodbrod
Charles Grady
Dennis Griger
cott Grosshopf
Donna Hanes
Dan Henn
ancy Hippe
Lynda Hoffman
Werner Hofmann
Carol Honomichl
Terry Hooper
Byron Hough
Randall Hunt
Leading the junior class through "thick and thin"
were its officer , Bill Jones, Chris tout, Steve
Dort, and Billie Logan.
137
138
} ztniors Visit Coztnty Governnzent Day
Jodeen Leopold and Margie Wallace lead the group as they start
out for the Court House to participate in County Government Day
in March.
Cathy Kellett
Tony Kennedy
Carol Knapp
Connie Knox
Jim Koelzer
Judy Kregger
Alan Kruse
Debby Kuhl
Dennis Larkin
Stuart Lehr
Jodeen Leopold
Richard Lindley
Diane Linquist
Billie Logan
Kevin Loosemore
Susie McKenzie
Patty McLaughlin
Tom Marshall
Pat Martinson
Mike Moore
Mike eal
Jeff Isley
Julie Nisley
Chris ix
Julie oeson
Brian Offenstine
Dave Olson
Marcia Oseka
Darla Palmer
Teresa Palmer
Kevin Parkhurst
Carol Penning
Paul Pietzyk
Dan Plambeck
Keith Price
Rick Pruett
Gary Heinders
Patricia Hichardson
Patty Hist
Cynthia Robbins
Judith Roberts
Linda Rose
Ronald Hose
Jack Sage
Dan chaaf
Becky chaaf
Richard chlueter
Robert chmidt
Joseph Schmidt
Van chroeder
teve emke
Ed hirley
Rick itzmann
Gary Smith
Wayne nodgrass
Julie isley and Jolene Glasshoff put together the
roasted rocket of the junior class's homecoming
float, "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?"
Janet
Chris
Jerry trawn
Barbara ullivan
Laura Taylor
Linda Taylor
andy Timmermann
Dave Turner
Karen Turtscher
Debbie he
Richard Weise
Kathy Williams
139
140
jztniors are Constantly on the !Vlove
John Wittmuss Sandy Zepnak
Rosemary (Bobby) Whetzel isn't playing hookey
from her Junior classes, She goes to school by
way of Northwestern Bell's intercom,
These high-ranking junior girls, Cindy Charron, Chris
Stout, Carol Honomichl, Margie Wallace, Barb Eastep,
Pat Martinson, Jodeen Leopold, Merry Barney, and Billie
Logan are waiting to be interviewed for PHS's candidate
Not pictured:
Jane Brenner
Larry Fields
Andrea Olson
Mike Regan
Kim Reed
David Stiehl
Margie Wallace
Lymann Williams
Robert Wilson
to Girls State by the Legion Auxiliary, On the basis of
academic scholarship and school and community partici-
pation, Barb Eastep was chosen.
Sandy Zepnak and Stuart Lehr are working industriously on
the gazebo which was the focal pointofthe Junior-Senior Prom
held in the Blackstone Hotel.
The birth of the Junior class's "roasted rocket" was in Karen
Turtscher's garage. Here, she and Cindy Charron get him
ready for the big feast on Homecoming Night.
Next year's student council president,
Chris Nix is "groovin' as always" at the
Senior High Honor Dance.
Junior, Mike Jackley, seems to be carrying on a very
confidential conversation with a body-less scientist in his
sculpturing art class.
Graduates
14 2
For Seniors, the focal point of all school
activities is graduation.
Their last year in high school is one of
anticipation; but also one of appreciation
and loyalty for the school from which
they must soon depart.
For this reason, senior spirit is the pacesetter
for the school, and senior soul has the
strength of ambition and hopes.
144
Seniors Prepare Dztrin(r; LaJt Yectr
A student's last year in high school is
perhaps the most important and exciting. The
senior's by-word is PREPARE and the Class
of '69 of PHS spent a strenuous year in prep-
for  
Placing 118 seniors in readiness to de-
part from the halls of Papillion High chool
proved to be no easy job. lass sponsor Mr.
John Miller organized the ordering of caps
and gowns, class keys and invitations with
help from President of the enior Class Rich
Kalal, Vice-President Brenda Murphy, Sec-
retary Randy Rogers and Treasurer Diane
Shutts.
Those students looking beyond graduation
to college took the cholastic Achievement
Test, which is used to classify college ap-
plicants, and an eight-hour exam given by the
niversity of Nebraska at Omaha to select
recipients of tuition scholarships to that in-
stitution.
LARRY ANDER 0
JEA I E BAMBI 0
CAROL BAR EY
JOE BARRY
DEA A BATHEL
DIA ABO GE
WAY E BRADLEY
HERB BROCKETT
Leading the seniors throughout a busy last year were Treas-
urer Diane hutts, ecretary Randy Rogers, ice-President
Brenda Murphy, and President Rich Kalal.
CAROL CHUA
DIXIE CHUA
LAt.;HA CLARK
ational Honor 'ociety
DAVID CLAR't
ational Honor oci ty
PAMELA COLEMA'
ational Honor Society
PATHICIA ' HBY
DEBRA CROWLEY
GLORIA DANIELL
CIIA ' 0 BLCKI GIIAM
THOMA BRLIII'<
CHARLE BURKE
HIRLEY CAMPBELL
VIRGI IA CAMPBELL
CLAUDIA CHARRO
National Honor ociety
MARY CHRISTE SE
RO CHUMLEY
145
146
Spirited Seniors
Conquer Senioritis
RICHARD DA P
MARY DAVIS
ational Honor Society
LI DA DEBOER
ational Honor ociety
MARTHA DE HAM
DA IEL DOLA
ational Honor Society
BRIA DOW EY
JOYCE DOUGLASS
JAME D
BARL \ RA FRANKS
RICHARD FREEMA
ational Honor Society
JAME FRY
ROLA D GODSEY
enior math students Pat Robbins , Steve Pratt, Kathy
Trempe, and Linda DeBoer examine the tape of a com-
puter that was used in the math department.
MARY J lllM
MICHAEL JO E
ational Honor Society
RANDALL JORDA
JAMES KELLETT
ational Honor ociety
THEODORE K APP
BETTY K OX
ational Honor ociety
S ZA E KO H
DAVID KOELZER
CHERYL GRADY
ational Honor ociety
HIRLEY GRASHOR
MICHAEL GRECO
PEGGY HA CHILD
ational Honor ociety
THOMAS HEWETT
KATHLEE HOOPER
GLEN H TCHISO
ROLA DlPOCK
147
148
Mr. Troxel's Senior Math students are learning and
laughing. While Tom Greco, Kathy Trempe, Pat Cor-
by, and Dave Mays trick are busy conferring about
trig functions, Steve Jepsen and his friends say
"cheese" for the photographer .
Seniors Take Tinze Oztt For Fztn
JEROME KUHL
VJCKI KUHNS
JAME LANTZ
LEROY LAPE
S SAN LA TOVJCA
TED LEATHER
DA lEL LEMKE
JACQ ELI E LORIMER
WAYNEDOLY
MATTHEWS
JEREL MATTHIES
DAVID MAY TRICK
ational Honor Society
BRE DA MURPHY
PAMELA EAL
S A NIELSO
National Honor Society
ROBERT OSTRA KY
BILL PARKER
CHRISTI E PEREZ
PATRICIA PIETZYK
SA PORTER
ational Honor ociety
EVA POSTO
STE E PRATT
ROBERT REE E
CHHISTI
1
E REI CKE
MICHAEL HOBBI
149
- - - -- - - - - - ----- - -
150
H GH SELLECK
JE !FER HERMA
DIA E SH TT
MARK ILVE TER
JACQ ELI E ' MIT!I
LOHE E ' PETHl\lA '
C!IEHYL ' TILLE
EAHL WAI
PATRICK ROBBI
MICHELLE ROGERS
DEBRA ATTEHFIELD
LARRY CHMIDT
DIA E CHMITZ
ational Honor ociety
DEBRA SCHWER
GARY SCHWINCK
KATHLEE EALS
Colle e   i ~ h t Catches
Avid Senior's Interests
MICHAEL ZY KIE
LARRY TAYLOR
LLOYD TAYLOR
CO IE TILFORD
MARLE E TIMMERMA
KATHLEE THEMPE
ational Honor ociety
KAHE TRO 'HLIL
MARY T H EH
National Honor ociety
FRANK VA!\CE
DAVID A KE HE
Ll DA VA WI KLE
LALHIE ROOMA
ational Honor ociety
In preparing for college, Carol Barney, Peggy
Hauschild, ue Lastovica, and Rich Wittmuss attend
College Night on eptember 24.
151
LARRY WALLACE
HAROLD WEISS
JA WINTER
National Honor Society
1-IELE WITTMUS
RICHARD WITTMU
MARILY WOLFE
DAVID ZALO DEK
PAMELA ZEP AK
RICHARD KALAL
152
Class i\1otto
NOT PICTURED:
CA DACE .\ DER 0
MARK BEllM
DEBOHAII FISIIEH
TIIOMA ' liEN
GARY IIAHP
"We will follow the road to success ; if there is not one,
we will build one."
Class Colors
Class Flower
Moss Green and Gold
Yellow Hose
Class Sponsor
Mr. John K. Miller
Pix Reveal Scope of Senior Actio;z
Mr. Haskell looks on as seniors in his Economics class
concentrate on an exam. Visible students are Pat Corby,
Mike Jones, Betty Knox, and Rich Wittmuss.
Offutt Base Lake was the scene of the
Senior Class's annual picnic held May 11.
Activities, lasting through the afternoon
until 8 p.m., ranged from wild relays to
contemplation of a beautiful sunset.
The class of '69 enjoyed a picnic feast
which was topped by the cake displayed by
Rich Kalal and Brenda Murphy in the photo
at the left.
Balmy spring weather combined with the
exuberant spirits of the almost-graduates
made the picnic an active end of an active
senior year.
"Can't keep a good man down." Herb Brockett brandishes
a hammer as Rich Wittmuss rises from the coffin on the
Senior Class's winning homecoming float.
153
oul and spirit are not transient things .
They extend beyond school corridors ,
beyond games and books , and into all of life.
Loyalty and love for one's school may
spark the spirit that reaches out from within
a soul; but to be perpetuated for a lifetime,
spirit must be fanned by strength of
character .
Each student who leaves PH must
carry with him not only memories of the
past, but the soul and spirit to shape his
future .
A
114.119
\bram'>. 125
bram'>. Ron - I 36
\danh. Brad - 120
Ad:um. 125
datn-.. Karen - 55.1 J I
\ dam,. Ltnda - IJ I
dam,, far) nn- IJ6
A dol f. G 70,!!4.13 I
tnwonh. Shell! - 62.120
114. 11!!
lbril!ht. arol - I 36
Albright. 125
Aldnch. r\'>tal- 114
7l.79.120
Allan. 1\ ath\ - IJ6
llgood. leonard - 102
AmicJ.. . I\en - 72.7!!.125
\ nda,on. at h)- 27.2 .47.54,1J6
I 3 I
1-1.46.47.54.136
25.47.55.1 3 I
La rr) - 144
Llo}d - !!6.125
Paul- 125
A l arr} - 6- .66. 70. 71.!!4.136
A I icf..e) - 120
1\rdm. Rob111 - 114.116
rmago,t. Jo- lOX
rnold. I ran f..- 27.2X.IJ I
rp. Berntta - I 36
UVtnen. - 120
B
Batk\.1 d11ard -73.120
49.52.53.54.131
lknnt' - 114
BaJ..er. Jut!\ - 114
BaJ..er. !!6
l'hlltp - 125
ltm - !!4
B.dttal. ::!7.::!!1
Balttal. \Ianna - ::!7.::!X
Bamhtnll . 50.52.55.144
Bamhtno. 125
Bard. Julte - 120
Bare. lt m-79.114
.kn - 62
25.55.131
l arn - I X.l20
I aura- 15.46.53.55.1 J I
(arol- 144.151
B.trne). I arl- 2-l.X4.131.133
B.trne\ . \fern - 14 .. 11.4(•.49.52.136.140
Barr1 : 37.!14.144
Bartle. Phil - X I.X2.10J
Ba,ler. Paul D.- 5
144
Bathel. Donna -55. Ill
Bat). Pamela- 114
I J I
BauaJ..cmpcr. 120
Ro} ce- 131
Bchm. 62
Behm. lar,ha - 49.1 14.136
Index
Belifiorc. Paula- 114
Bell . 'tcve- 114
Bellantt. Jay- 114
Bdlantt . Robbin - 125
Bdltnl!er. Jim-73.120
l:lttabcth- 131
Janc.:t - 114
Bdltno. Rtchard - 70.131
Jim- 125
Quentin- 24.33.50.:2.74.1 36
Bag. Dougla' - I 3 I
Bag. Thoma,- I 3 I
62.120
Btn.:her. Leonard . - lOX
Blankcnau. hancb - 9!1
Jennifer- 114
Block. Ltnda- 120
Blum. Di\ic.:- 47.55
Boler. PerC} - 136
Bokr. 't tvit:'>- 125
Bonl!e. Debra - 125
Dtana - 144
Rc.:ncc- 62.114
Bonham. ' ue- 27.2
Bonner. ngda- 120
Bonner. hri,tinc- 114
BooJ..cr. ' tcvcn- 114
Borman. Richard- 125
Butch - I 36
Bo,wdl. l:d11ard- 72,125
Bowdl. 'a ndra- 120
Bottom. Davtd - 31.1 3 I
Bo,,cn. - 114
Bo,,ltnl!. Bruce- 1 .72.125
BO)d. Bill-72.7!1. 6.12"
Boyd. Dave- 70.76. 4.13 I
Bo)d. 1\ ) It:- 23.24.2 .43.46.55.1 J I
Bo\d. Patty- 114
Bradle). \! ayne- I. 92.144
Bn:nncr. Rebcca- IJ6
Brocf..ctt. ll erb- 45.144.153
Broderick. · u,an - 114
Brou,,ard. Mark- 136
Brou.,.,ard. l iJ..e- 67
Bro11 n. Bever!) - I 06
Br011 n. Philip- I 36
Bruhn. \l arJ.. -36.70.145
Bucf..tnl!ham. 'hannon- 145
Buffington. Patt) - 54.13 I
Bullard. Paula- 120
Burf..c. C 2 .145
David- 79.X6.11 4
BurJ..e. Ltrr) - 27.2!1.136
·u,an- 55.1 J I
BurJ..han. Reva - 125
Burm.Aian-125
Burn, . .lod- 46.49.50. 136
B) rn,, John - I II
Calton. Dena - 114
Calton. Dennt' - 131
alton. D11 a) ne- 125
Cameron. Richard- I J6
Campbell. 136
Campbell. Donna- 62.125
Campbell. Ricf..) - 114
Campbell. Shirk) - 145
Campbell. trgtnia - 145
ampbell.
arl\on. Donna - 54.136
arl,on. Sha"n- I :!0
Carman. Davtd- 120
'arrnan. Gar) - 136
Carman. \fan - 55.136
Carr. Tom- I i4
  R. -47,109
a .. Dom - 13.::! .131
ate. Rtchard- 73.120
Caughlin. ·u,an- 2
had11tcf... 'htrle;- 37.52.54.55.60.1J6
hadwtck. su .. an- 62.114
'hapt n. Le,lie- 52.62.125
' haplin. John - 120
harron. I - 62.64.120
Charron. ind) - 14.23.25.44.46.4!1.55.60.
136.140.141
' harron. laudta- 14.17.24.46.4!!.51.55.145
harron. ratg- 25. 70.1J I -- --
he reef... Roger - I 14
far)- 46.48.53.1 45
Chmtian,cn. Jtm- 14.24.136
hri,ty. arol- 46
humic). Ron- 65.66.70.!!4.145
ianciolo. ' herr} - 114
irian. arol - 145
irian. 145
lane). Robert - 114
lane;. 'teve- 131
larJ.., '; nthia · 4l!.54.1J6
lark. Jon - 25.!! I.S3.125
larJ... Karen · 120
lark. Ktmbc.:rly - 120
ClarJ... Laura · 14.46.54,145
larJ... Ly 120
lark. I ichad - 125
ClarJ... Ron- 8!LI 36
lar). David- 14,15.24.74.!14. ·. 14 '
lary, Debbie.: - 23.24.46.55.1 J I
lary. Gene- 136
lar;. Ted- 120
V enllh- IJ6
la;ton. Kath) - 136
Keith- 120
lcvdand. Davtd - 73.1 14
kvdand. Mar f..- 25.43. 70.l!4.1J I
ole. ' tcven - 25.125
okman. Jud) - 23.24.125
Coleman. Pamela - 14.46.:5.145
'oleman. l'att) -46.53.55.131
Comc.:r. Btll- X .IJ6
CooJ... Dan tel - 120
Coo1c.:r. l\ ath)- 27.2,'.1JI
Corb1. Pat m:ia - 27 .2X..JX.50.5J.I 45.14X. 153
Greg -72.7X.!I!IJ!9.125
orde,, Bob - 72.!16
orn1vell. Brian - 72.125
Davtd- 114
lark- 114
Collie,. nne- 114
Cre'''· l\ ath} -62.125
nner. l ddte- 6.114
C rom. Ra1mond - ll:i
C rtl\\ le1. - 145
C ro11 lei. Pamela - 62.126
C ro11 lei. Rhonda - 62.120
C ro11 I a mara- 62.126
urnuti. II ane\ - 4
D
I - 115
155
156
Dammann, Linda- 115
Daniell, Gloria- 36,55,145
Darby, heryl - 62
Darby, Jeff- 6,115,120
Daup, Rick- 4 ,65,75,76,88,146
  Mary- 146
Davies, Pall - 54, 136
  usan- 46,55,131
Day, andy- 136
DeBoer, heryl - 18,24,62,63,126,130
DeBoer, John -70.77, 4,131.133
DeBoer. Linda- 10.12.14.15.27,28.36.37.
4 .55,56.60,61.92.146
Deml-e. Bill - 99
Denham, Martha- 146
Deni-er. usan- 24.55.57,131
Derby, Dawn- 46,55,132
Derby. Mark -73,79. 6, 120
Dewhurst, Jim -48.72.78.86.126
Dickmeyer, Ronald A.- 100
Dierks, alvin - 27,2 .77,90, 132
Dierks, ll elen- Ill
Dodge. Jackie- 55,132
Doescher. Mark- 115
Dolan, Daniel- 10.14.31.32,52,66,76.90,
146
Dolan. Kevin- 31,88. 9,132
Doll, 1\. evin- 120
Doll, Kim- 126
Dooley, Denise- 62,120
Dooley. Dennis- 132
Dort. ' teve- 41,66,70. 76.77,90. 136,137
Douglass. Joyce- 55.60,146
Douglas.,, Robert - 120
Dowdy, eugenia- 11 5
Dowdy, John- 121
Dowdy, Mike- 126
Downey. Brian- 46.50.146
Draper. Paula- 62.121
Duc.,ter, bigail - 126
Duesler, Brian - 121
Dulko.,I-i. Mil-e- 79.121
Dunn, Jim- 13.24.83.146
Dm.ch. 1\. im- 115
Dyson, Mike- 70.136
Dyson. Patrie!-- 46.132
E
l-.arne'>t, Kath} - 18.121
carne'>t, Terri- 115.119
Eastep. Barb- I 0.11.14,42.46.48.55.1 36.
140
Eckert. Greg- 72.126
Eglinton. Virginia- 115
Elliott. nne- 46.48.49.52.55.132
Elliott. Mary -97
Hliott. 'arah- 115
Hlis. Leslie- 126
Engberg. ' teve- 72.78. 126
l-ngland. Greg- 115
b nlcben. Judy - 50.53.55.1 37
Er\lcbcn. Linda - 31.132
hers. Dann} - 132
hers. Debbie- 115.1 18
Evers. ' tevc- 73.121
Eymann.Greg-53.62.70.77.8 .137
l:jmann. Kirk -73.79.121
f-abian. Mil-e- 72.78.88.89.126.1 27
Fader, Gary- 70, 3,84.132
Fahy, Debbie- 62.121
Fah , Jim -86.115
Farley,Don .-70, 101
Farr, arolyn- 121
Farrar. Anne - 54, 137
Farrar, Lynn- 30,31.77,84.132
Felthauser, Jayne- 55.137
Felthauser, Pam -62.126.130
Fetters, Tom- 70, 4.132
Tey.Jim-72.7 ,126
Fey, John- 50. , 9.137
Fields. Bill - 115
Firebaugh. Dec- Ill
Fisher, David- 73. 6,12 1
Fitch, Gilbert- 132
Flanagan. Mike- 72, 6, 126
Fleming. tcve-70,77, ,132
Flemmer. Pam -62.64,121.124
Flemer, Ron - 137
Fletcher, Toni- 11 5
Foote, Dale- 121
Foote, Dan- 53, 126
Forbe , Judy- 126
Frank , Barbara- 27,2 ,4 .55,146
Frederick, nthia- 115
Frederick. Frances- 126
Frederick, Jacqueline- 115
Frederic!-, Rogene- 52,53,132
Freeman, Ri chard- 14,24,25,46,74.84. 5,
146
Freese, Kurt - 72,7 , 1_6
Free;e, LuAnn - 62,121
Freese, Mark- 11 5
Freese. Peggy- 48,50,54.137
Friedman, andra L.- 50,51.96
Fry. James- 146
Fry. Linda - 137
Fry, Robert- 121
Fulkerson. andy- 115
G
Gaddis, harles- 126
  K ris- 28.46.132
Gage. Eleanor- Ill
Gamer!. Mike- 24.137
Garnette. Terri - 121
Garnette. Lcighannc- 62, 126
Garrison. arrnen- 55, 132
Garrbon. Linda- 126
Garrison. ebon- 132
Garrison. teve- 115
Garrh.on. Tony - 115
Garll. nnette- 62.121
  Merilee-121
Gates. am - 14.137
Gerhart, harlc.:s- 119
Gerhart. Thomas- !!4, 132
Gibilisco. John- 27.28,65.70.81, L37
Gilbert. Julie - 137
Gilbert. larti- 115
Gilbo". ll arman- 121
Gillespi<:. Dava- 115.116
G illespic. Die!- - 40, 72, 8, 126
Gilliland. icki- 115
ish. Harry - 115
Given. Bruce- 73.121
Given. Walter- 27.28.37
Glancy. onstance- 126
Glancy, Debora- 121
Glancy. Matthew- 11 5
Glancy, Randy - 137
Glascoe!-. lvo Q.- 97
Glas>hoff. Joel en- 46.54,60.137.139
Glesmann. Bob-31.70,7 1. 4.132
Godsey, Roland- 48.146
Goll, Marilyn- 115
Goodbrod, Dave- 137
Goodbrod, Jim - 25,83.126
Goodbrod, tcve- 121
Goodman, indy- 62.130
Goodman, Debbie - 27 ,28.46,55. 1 32
Goodwin. Terry- 9
Gordon, pril - 11 5
Gordon. Janice- 132
Gottsch, al - 126
Grady. harlcs- 14.27.28.46.6 ,66.70.8 , 137
Grady, heryl- 23.32.33,54,60.147
Gra.,horn, Jan1ce- 132
Grashorn, hirley- 46,147
Greco, Gina- 62, 121
Greco, John -72,126
Greco. Michael- 147,148
recn. Jim- 70,90,132
Griffin, heryl- 52,55,132
Griffin, Phyll is- 121
Griffin, Robert- 11 5
Griffin, tanley- 126
riger. Bill - 126
Griger, Dennis- 137
Griger. John- 115
Grossl-opf, Jul ie- 62,126
Grosskopf. cott - 65,66,81,137
Grube, Arthur- 4
ruber, Mike- 115
Gruner. Walt- Ill
Guilfoyle. Karen- 47,62,126
H
Haase. Karen- 121
ll agar, David- 99
Hahn, Marvin- 4
ll aley, Jim- 73,86,121
I tale , Leland - 25, 132
fl ail. Terry- 115
Hamilt on, alvi n L.- 107
Il anes. Donna- 55,137
Hansen, Janell e- 46.132
Hansen, Kirk - 73.79
ll anson, Denni., . - 76.90,103
Harder, Doris . - I 09
ll ardrnan, Kathy - 54.132
ll arrcl. Karen- 62,126
ll arrcl. Randy - 74.132
ll asl-ell. John D. -70.71.9!!.153
li as!- in.,, Toni- 25.43.55,56.58.132
ll aug. arol- 132
ll auschlld. Peggy- 14.17.45.46.4!!.5 I. ).
147.151
Ha,wood. I-rank- 66.132
llatdton. Bob- 115
I h11elt on, Brenda- 126
ll atuka. Patty- 54.132
fl eck, Michael - 72. 7!l.l26
Heel-cr. 'u.,an- 47.62
I h:din. Linda- 24.126
ll enl- ensidl- cn. Mark- 79.115
ll cnn. my - 62.126.1 n
llcnn, Dan- 27 .2!!.65.66.70. 71.81.H2.84. 137
Hcnn. D1cl- - 43.53. 70.81.84.132
ll cnn. Torn- 27.2!!.30.65.70
ll cnry.Tom-115
Hermanson. Paul- 115
ll crsh. Lorna- 115
ll cwett. Iris- 110
li e\\ ell. Thomas- 147
ll e\\Ctt. Tim -73. 11 5
II ickey. Jam c.,- 121
Hickey. Ron - 7H.86
ll icmer. But ch- 115
Hietbrink, Renae- 115
Hippe, ancy- 23,24,25,27,2 ,4 ,55,60, 137
Hire, Richard D.- 4 ,110
Hobel, A.- 52,96
Hoffman, Lynda- 137
Hofmann, Werner- 24,46,137
Barb- 62,126
Robert - 121
Hobt, John- 27 ,28. 72, 3,126,127
HoltLen, Mike- 70,132
Homolb, 73.115,119
Phyllis- 121
Honaker, Pam - 62,115,119
Honaker, Warren- I 32
Honomichl, arol- 14,33,46,49:2,137,140
llonomichl, Linda- 28,132
Hooper, Debbie- 121
Hooper, Kathleen- 147
Hooper, Terry- ,137
Hornbeck, elva- 121
Hough, Byron - 53,65, 1,137
I Iough, Linda- 126
I louse, Lisa- 54,132
Howe, Arlene - I ,62,121
flowery, Larry- 24,25,126
Hudson, Rick - 115
Hughart. hcryle- 115
llunt, Randall - 137
Gary- 115
Husc, Kathy- 121
Hutchison, Glenn- 65,147
llutchison, John- 115
Hutchison, heryl- 47,126
llullon, Ken- 121
l lyland, Judy- 115
Ingram, Debbie- 116
Ingram, Mike- 73,79,121
I pod., Roland- 147
I pock, hcrri - 121
Iverson, Don- 53,137
Iverson, Larr - 132
lven,on, Lori- 28,62,126
lver on, Lynn- 116
J
Jackley, Michel- 137,141
Jacobs, Debbie- 121
Rae Jean -27,28,46,48,49,55,132
Jacobsen, heri- 4 ,50,53,54,137
Jacobsen, Denise- 62,127
Jefferson, Zathoe- 108
Jensen, Lindy- 137
Jepsen. ' tevc- 65,70,84,137,148
Jochim, Bill - 127
Jochim, Mary- 7,10,19,32.37,39,50,55,57,
147
Johnson, Joan - 116
Johnson, Kenneth - 116
Johnson, Orville L.- 41,106
Johnson, Pamela- 54,65,132
Johnson, Rick- 70,133
Johnson, 'haron- 127
Johnson, tevc (7th)- 116
Johnson, tcve (8th)- 73,121
Jolliffc. u>an -47.127
Jones. Bill- 14,78,76,137
Jones, Jerry- 70,84,133
Jones, Lisa - 116
Jones, Michael- 14,4 ,147,153
Jone, Pa11y- 116
Jones, u an- 62,127
Jordan, Randall- 147
Jordan, Tom- 133
Jorgenson, Joe- 25,24,46,137
Jorgenson, Rolland- 116
  hirley- 62,121
  ue- 24,32,46,49,52,54,1 33
Junger , Ron- 127
Junior, Daniel- 121
Junior, Mike- 116
K
Kalal, Don - 27,2 ,43, 70,133
Kalal, Rich- 29,31,36,39,48,53,66,67, 70,
92,152,153
Karlik, ancy- 62,121
Karr, athcrine- 116
Karr. harlc - I 33
Karr, I iff- 137
Karschncr, Bruce- 121
Kasey, Larry- 133
Kasey, ickie- 127
Kauffman, Gail- 127
Keitgcrs, tcve- 116
Keller, Debbie- 27,54,137
Keller, Donald R.- 5,43
Keller, Mike- 73, 6,116
Kellell, Allen - 86,116
Kcllell, a thy- 23,24,27 ,28,29,55,60,138
Kclleii,Jim- 14,16,24,25,74, 4,85,147
Kellell, Mary- Ill
Kevy, Danny- 116
Kelly, David- 6,121
Kelly, Doug- 53,76.133
Kelly, Richard- 133
Kendall, Jere- 116
Kendall, teve- 27,2
Kendall, usan - 127
Kennedy, Bill-73,116
Kennedy, Don- 133
Kennedy, Kathy- 127
Kennedy, Pa11y- 18,116
Kennedy, Tony- 138
Doug- 6,116
Kicnow, Bonnie-116
Killion, Denise-116
Killion, Terry- 116
Kimball, Gcrad- 127,130
Kimball, Pamela- 127
Kimball, Richard- 121
Kinyoun, Mary Jane- 18,102
Kiurell, Debbie- 24,46,54,133
Killrell, Je se- 121
Klabunde, Rose- 54,133
KlotL, Dan -73,79, 6,121
Knapp, aroll0,11,54,57,138
Knapp, Ted- 8 ,147
Knoll, teve- 24, 70,77,8 , 133
Kno\, Belly- 14,53,55,147,153
Knox, onnie- 55,13
Knox, 121
Koca, Glenn J.- 16,22,25.105
Koch, ULanne- 4 ,54,92,147
KoelLer, David- 147
KoelLer, Jim- 27,28,138
Kopotic, Jim- 73,116
Krautkramer, Teresa-62,116
Kregger. Judy- 138
Krcgger, Patricia- 127
Kremke, Pam -62.121,124
Kremke, Robert- 5.16,110
Kruger, Barb- 49,55,133
Kruger, Joni- 62
Kruse. Alan- 13
Kugler, allic- 18,116
Kuhl, Debby- 37.46.4 .55.57,13
Kuhl. Jerry- 4 ,66,148
Kuhlengel, Drew- 73
Kuhnigk, Mark -73,79,121
ancy- 127
Kuhns, icki- 27,28,55,14
Kvam, Kay-28.55,133
L
Lage, Ann- 96
Lenam. Terry -73.122
Landry, Ramona- 46
LantL, Jamc>- 148
Lape, Leroy- 14
Lape, Lester- 127
Larkin, Dennis- 138
Lastovica, Frank- 4,133
Lastovica, usan - 17 ,25,32.46.48.50,52.
55,56,60,67.14 .151
Laufenberg, Mary . - 46,64
Lawler, Libby- I .24,2 .47.62,127
Lawler, ancy- 62,1 1"6
Leadabrand, Ruth K.- 16,53.104
Leathers. Ted- 36,48,65,67,14
Lee, Ian- 122
Lehr. heila- 62,116
Lchr, tuart- 10,14,19,30,32,33,39,42,46,
52,13 ,141
Leming, Marty- 116
Lemke, Daniel- 14
Lemke, Jerry- 127
Lem k c. R. L. - I 16
Leonhardt. Debbie - 62,127
Leopold. Jodcen - 14.46.49.53,54,138.140
Lienemann. Jean - 24,25,2 .53,127
Lienemann. Robert- 122
Limpach. Pall)- 46,47,49, 133
Lim pach. teve - 122
Lind It:). Deborah - 116
Lindley, Richard- 138
Lindle). usan - 28,127
Linquist. Diane- 24,48.54,1 3
Linse, unis-101
Logan, Billie- 54,60,137.138,140
Logan. Michael J. -73,79. .106
Logan, a netic- 18.62,63,127
LoDar. drian - 122
Long, Bridget - 133
Long. } rus - 122
Longsinc. usan- 25.27.2
Loosemore. k.cvm- 6 7,13
Lorimer. Jackie- 27.2 .29.4 7.48.: . . 148
Lorimer. Mike- 117
Lubberstcdt, Gary L.- 73.79.100
Lukowski, f-rank- 86.117
M ickc) - 90.133
Lull. Linda- 62,63.127
Lull, Lori- 62
Lutt, Tom -73.79,122
Lynam, Mary- 62,127
Me
Me any. Donald- 117
Me onndl, Mif..c- 121
Me oy.Mar}-127
Me oy, Rita - 54,133
McDaniel. Tonja- 127
MacDonald. Peggy- 62.127
MacDonald. Bob- 73.79.86.122
MacDonald. Thomas- 117
157
158
McGee, Terri- 117
Md,entie. U'ie- 27 .2!1.4X.50.54.13
klaughlin. Danny 0.- 117
Mclaughlin. Patty -  
Bruce- 70.77 .!14.133
Me aughton. Bruce- 70.77.!14.133
M
Malone. Jad.1e- 4!1.49.54.133
\lan,ftdd. John- I.U
\larude. I inda - 122
Ia rode. larl-.- !II., 2.127
lar,h. L an:rne- 133
lar,hall. Tim- 24.127
lar,hall. Tom- 14,25.46.13!!
larti. I dante- 122
lartin ... on. Pat- 14.46.54.13!!.140
Jud1- 127
'v1atthell\, lar-,ha- 117
\latthe'"· Pam- 27,2!1.49.1.U
\latthe'"· Sue- 4!1.149
1\latthte,, Bud- Ill
latthte,, Jerel- 4 .149
[idd. \I an I.- 105
lui 'tricl-.. 1d- 14.46.4 • .49.66.14!1.149
  l\.mt1- 122
Megd. \ltl-.e- 117
1\ki,tnger. Debra- 133
Met,inl!er. Ro,anne- 117
lcnllcr. Mil-.e- 117
!credit h. Donald - 133
Mtchal. Robert- 133
1\1 tlburn. Brenda- 133
\ltlburn. I red- 117
b. Greg- !14.133
M lie,, ' helly - 62.117
Iiller. Da1 id- 117
M tiler. Dtane- 62.122
Miller. John- 133
\1illcr. John T. - 12!1
M tiler. Richard- 12
M tiler. Roger A.- 5.6. 7
I illc.:r. ' hc.:rri - 117
Iiller, Stc.:1e- 122
I iller. Way nc.:- 12!1
lmnc.:han. Deni'c.:- 24.46.54.65.133
\lohr. aroly n- 117
/\loon:. Mike- 13!1
loravc.:c. larl-.- 73.79.117
loraVI.:c. like.:- n
1\lorro\\. urti'- 117
lorton. Ru ...... cll- 12
lo,er. Patnck- 122
hher. Richard- 122
lo,tel-.. Jan- 12
lo,tek. M il-.c.:- !16.117
Moyna.John- 6,117
Moyna.Mike- 6,117
Murphy. Beverly- 122
lurphy. Bcvc.:rly - 122
lurphy. Brenda-  
58.92,159,53
Murphy. 'v1ark- 79.117
Murphy, U\an- 117
Murray., Philip- 117
Mycr,, Kri...- 62.122
Mym. ' tevc- 25.7 . 6,128
N
athan. Vern- Ill
cal. 1ikc-13
cal. Pamela- 54.60.149
cl-,on. Bob- !!6,1_2
1chob. id.i- 62.117
id,olai. Doug- 25.52.128
id ... on. su ... an- 14.33.46.52.53.149
i\lc) . .Jc[[. 46. 70.13!1
"Icy. J ultc.:- I 0.34.46.68.52.55.58.13!1.
139
"· hri' • I 0.27 .2X.46.65.70.!1 .!19.1 3!!.
141
"·Don- 10.15.39.43.70.77.84.133
OC\C.:Il. Julie.:· 4!!.50.54.13X
or ... J..o,. ( Ia renee- Ill
unn. \lil-.c.:- 6,122
0
Orren,tine. Brian- IJX
orrcn,tinc. Gina- 62.122
01-.c ... on. Deni ...c- 12!!
OJ..c-,on. Ingrid- 134
01-,on, ndn:a · 14,32.46,49
Ql,on. Barbara- 122
Ol ...on. Dave- 25.X4.X5.13X
Ondilla. Dcnn"- X7
Oprcl. Barb- 62.117
Oprd. John- 73.79.117
Orr. Tommy - 117
Marcia· 50.138
Q,tran,J..y. Jo- Ill
0-.,tran,J..y. Robert- 27.2!1.4!1.149
p
Pagett. Dc.:bbi- 122
Palmer. Billy - 117
Palmer. Darla- 55.13!1
Palmer. Tere'a- 47,48,13
Parker. Bill- 33.50.70,149
Parker. Judy - 128
Parker. Mike- 117
Parl-.hur...t, Kevin- 77.138
Parkhur...t, Melanic- 12
Park.... ancy - 62,122
Parri.... alarie- 12
Patra\, Iaine- Ill
Patra\, Thoma-. W.- 101
Patten. athy - 122
Patten. Linda- 134
Patten, Loio,- 134
Pclnar. ancy - 122
Pclnar. Riel-. - 117
Pcnkc. George- 78. 6.122
Pcnkc, Randy -65. 1,12!1
Penn in!!.. arol- 47.138
Penning. Greg- 122
Penning. Linda- 117
Penning. Bobb} - 28.52. • 3.1 34
Perct, I icia - 134
Perct. hri,tinc- 149
Perc1, Paul- !!6.117
Petc.:r>. 'ondra . -27.2 .29.105
Pc.:tc.:r>on. Rogc.:nc.:- 55.134
Patty. Dan- 117
Prahl. Gene- 72.12
Phillip-.. Jimmie- 46,12
Phillip-.. Kim- 62.6-1,122
Pierce. Carol . -97
Pierce, Twila- 62.63.12!1
Piettyk. Bruce- 72.12!1
Pictt) k. Patty- 48.55.56,60.149
Ptclt) k. Paul- 70.138
Pill-.er, Gen- 24.62.63.128
Ptppitt. 1\.arc.:n- 27.2 .134
Ptppilt. Steve- 117
Plambc.:cl-., Dan- 13!1
Plumb. It I-.e.:- 123
Porter. ·u,an- 14.54.60.149
Po,ton. De11e1- 66.149
Pot h. 1\.cvin :79.123
Po11eii.C.mdy -47.62.12!1
Pratt. Dand- 117
Pratt. Davtc- 134
Pratt. 'tevc.:- 65.76.
Prc.:vo,tl. Ltnda- 62.123
Pncc, 1\.enh- 65.70. I. 3.!14.!15.1.19
Prorritt, anc1 -46.54.134
Prorritt. Robert- 117
Pruett. R 1cl-. - 46. 70.1.19
Purl-.hl\er. Pat- 7 .!16.123
Purkh"er. Bob- !16,117
R
Rahe. Darrel- 79.80.86.123
Rahe. Denn"- 6
Rec.:d. Barbara K.- 96
Regan. Mtl-.e- 65.70.8!1.89
Rc.:evc,, Be1erh - 12!1
Reeve,, Robcri- 149
Rc.:inck hri-,tine- 47.52.53.149
Rc.:tncl-.c. Patricta- 24.47.134
Rc.:inckc. Paul - 83.12!1
Rc.:tncl-.e, R u"ell · 117
Rc.:tndero,, Darrel - 134
Rc.:mder,, Gary - 2 .139
Rcmdcr .... Randy - I .117
Ret-., ncr. Mindy - I .40.62.6-1,123
Rennc.:rt. Robert - 117
Rhoade-.. Denni'- !13.128
Rhoadc,, Richard- 86.123
Rhoten. arlton- 14.102
Richard>on. Bobby - 117
Richard,on. linton- 128
Richard,on. Patricia- 139
Rtdcnour, W. M. -46.104
Riley, L.arry -73.79.!10.86,123
Rt,t, Patty.- 54.58.59.139
Ritchie. harlc'- 123
Ritchie, Rickie- 134
Ritter. Duane- 73. 6.117
Ritter, Kenny - 128
Robb. iktor- 128
Robbin.... y.nthia- 139
Robbin,, H.:anor- Ill
Robbin-.. Jcrr- 129
Robbin,, Michael- 67,149
Robbin•. Pat rick - 17 ,65,66,6 7. 76,88.146,
150
Roberts, Judith- 55,139
Robcmon. Kathy- 49,134
Robcrt...on. Tim- 73,79,86,123
Rocl-.cnbach, Ron- 73.86
Roger-.. Randi - 44.48,50,52.54.57 ,150
Ronan. ry,tal - 123
Ronan, icki- 117
Ro,e, Linda - 53.55,139
Ro ... c.:, Robert - 117
Ro,c. Roger- I 35
Ro ... c.:. Ronald - 14.46.139
Rothcrmund. Marcy- 129
R011e, ian D.- 78.86,98
Rowe, M argic- 129
Row, Mike.:- 117
Rudolph. Earl- 129
Rurr. Don- 129
Rumer. Richard- 7'2.90.129
Ryan, Joe -!!6
R) ba. Janet - I .:!3
R)ba. Larr) - 13-l
·age. I 39
·age. I ar) - 5-1.13-l
'almon, Jame-. R.- 7:!.107
Sandm. C in d) - 62. 11 7
·andcr-.on, John - 73.1 .:!3
' atrapa. Dav1d- 117
' atrapa. I rvm- I .:!9
' attcfield. Dcbb1e- -1!!.150
Satterfield. Lori - 5-1.1 3-l
  Dan- 139
  Debora- 117
  27.5-1.65.139
Greg- 56, 113
\:haudcl. Rii:hard - 119
' ch1cn. Marl\ - I .:!3
  52.119
  R1chard- l-l.:!.JJOJ:!.-l6.7-l,
139
\:hm1dt. my - 10.39.-13.5-1.5 .59.1 3-l
'chm1dt. Robert -17 . .:! .-16.51.139
\:hm1dt , Dora - Ill
' chm1dt. Jamc-.- 129
Pat- -16.7!!,!16
' chm1dt, Jo-.cph- Hl!-1.139
\ :hmidt. Larr) - 150
'chmit1. Diane- 1-1,53, ISO
' d1m1t/, Pat new- 123
Kill} - 62.63.1 .:!9
  Dan- 70,!( I. -1.13-l
' chroedcr. L.ba - I .:!3
' chrocdcr, Ted- 73.79
' chrocdcr. an- 1-l.-l-1.66.70. I.M-1. 139
  Doug- 1-l. 13-l
'chuc ... -.lcr. Paulette- 2-1.61.129
  1nd) · 62,63,129
  Debbie- 50,56.150
' chwcr. II O\\ard- -1
\:hwcr, Kenneth - I 3-l
  Melan1c- 62,123
Gar)- 25.70.!11.150
Scab. Den i-.e- 117
Sc;.ll.,. k.athy - 5-1.150
' c1bold. cal - 25.:!X. 7!(, I .:!9
' cllcd. ll ugh -65.75.76.150
  ' tcvc- 139
'harp, Gary- 37,50.56
  Bonita - I .:!3
' herman. Diane- J0.32.-l6.-l7.-lM.50.52.5J.
150
' hi riC). f:-d -·IJ9
  Daryl- 118
' hut h. D1anc- 23.25JO.-ll!.55.60.150
' hort, Thelma - 13-l
' ilvc\tcr, I SO
' ilvc-.tcr. ·u-.an- 13-l
'illman. 65.70.Ml!. 139
'it1n1an. Debb1c - -16.62, I .:!9
62.11!!
'lab). Barbara- 55.13-1
' lab). 72.1 .:!9
' Ia) ton. Roger - 118
  ·u.,an -1!1.62.63.129
' milh. r/ctta-123
·mil h. Dcnni.,- 66.70.8-1.!!5.103
Smilh, Deanna- 108
Sm1th. DJillann- 118
' milh.l· rank- 123
Smilh. Gar:r- I 39
' mil h. ll arold- II H
' mil h. 17 .30.32.-l 7: 1.52. 150
' mit h. Pattie- 55.13-1
' m1th. Salh- II '
milh. Ten!..,a- II!!
' milh. Tom- 25,7-1.1 .:!9
' nell. Rick -73.11!1
Snodgra.....,, David- 2-1.7-1.8-1.13-1
Snodgra-.-.. Wa) nc- 2-1,25.-16.66. 7-1.139
' nook. Debbie- 62.11
' nutch. Pauline - 62.123
' md.:r. Jeff- 7:!.78
·obct) Dan- 70. -1.13-1
'oren-.on. II !I
'ortino. Gan - II
' peer. Rayniond- 123.12-1
' pcthman. Lorenc- 17 .2-1.:!5, 150
' prague.\\ llliam II. - .:!6.105
' prcicr. · u-.an- 123
' rb. Randy - 25.2!!. 129.130
' tagg-., \Villiam- 123
' tahl. onn1c- -16.-19.53.5-1. 1 J-1
Stahl. Patti - 123
Steele. L1 nda - I I !I
' tcigcr. pril - I .:!3
' tciger. Karn - II 8
' teil!cr Tern - II !I
  D1\1c- II '
' tcphcn,on. Mary- 10.23.25.55.13-1
' tev.:n .. on. Paul R.- 63. , I. 3.107
' tillc. hen I - 23.2-1.25.-1!!.5-1.150
  ton. Janet- 139
' tout. atherine- I .:!3
' tout, hri-.-1-1.-18.137.139. 1-10
tovall. k.cnn - 79.86.123
' tra" n. Jern - 139
  129
Stubb-.. ' tcvc- 73.123
' tubb-.. Ro\anne- 118
Sud\ John- 129
' ullh·an. Bonn1c- I 35
' ulilvan. Barbara- 139
' ullivan. Dand- II
' ulilvan. Karen- I .:!9
.. Jc:-.-.c- 36.-18.53. 70.76.90.92.150
Dcb1- -13.-19.5-1.58.13:
1\ar.:n - 62.129
- 6.:!.6-1.123.12-1
' y ra ... Randy - I .:!3
) -.lo. Debra - 55.135
·y,lo. lary -116.118
·,,n,kie. 36,65.70.88.151
·,)   Tim- 118
T
Tangeman. Judy - 135
Tanl!.:man. Ron- 13:
Taylor. ' hri.,- 1.:!9
Ta) lor. Lair) (9th)- 129
Ta) lor. Larry (12th)- 50.151
Taylor, Laura- 55. 139
Ta) lor. Linda- 55.139
Taylor. Lloyd -70.1:1
Taylor. Phoebe - I .:!3
Taylor. u .. an- 129
Tcu-.a''· D1anc- 123
Thayer. Dcbb1c- I .:!9
Thoma-.. DaVId- 129
Thoma-.. Jean - 135 ·
Thomp-.on. Jud) Lcc-6.:!.101
Thurman. Bel\) - II
Thur-.ton. IIO\\ard- 129
Thur..ton. lark - 118
T1ghc. 2-1.-16.!\-1, I 35
Tilford. Conn1e- 55.151
T1111mermann. Fay - 6.:!.119
Timmerman. Gail- 62.123
T1mmcrnunn. Marlene- 10. 12, I 3.19.-18.
50.:2.55. 151
T1111111crmann. ' andy - -1!!.55,60, I 39
Tob1n. L.c-.ilc- !16.11 X
Tobin. Tom-75.79.80. 6,123
Tra1n. l d- 78.88,119
Tra1n. 'eott-73.11!1
Trcmpc. Debra- 10.-13.55.5!1. I 33.13-1, I 35
Trempe. k.athlccn - 10.1-1.27.1 .36.-16.-18.
55.5!1.92.1-16. 1-I!L 151
Trcmpc. lary - 18.62.11!1
1 rochill. k. aren- 36.55.58. '.:!.151
Trochill. \likc -70.77.!1-1.133.135
Tro\cl. S. ' tcrlmg- 10.16.100
T'd1ida. Alan- 73.11
Tum a, I l:.unc- -17.62.119
Tuma. k.en -73.118
Turille. Gan - I 3:
1 urncr. - 3 1.3:!.50.5 1.51. 151
Turner. Dave - 13.2-1.:!5. 7-1.139
k.aren - 25.-16.55.1 39. I-I I
Turtschcr. \: c-. ley --1
Ty rce. ' tcven - 123
he. Dcbb1e- 5-1.60.139
he. I red- 73.123
Inch. i'vl1f..c -73.118
Shen I - 6.:!.123
nruh. ' haron- II!!
\ aldcncgro. Bob - I 18
\ aldencgro. \I arg1c- -16.62.1 .:!9
\ancc.l rank- 30.31.36.53.66.70.7 1.76.
8.92.129.151
Vance. ' and1 - 62
·u,annc- I .:!9
\anGilder. Gary - 10.12.2-1.-13.70.77. 135
\an 1\curen. Da\ld- 66. 75. 76.!15.91.92. 151
\an\\ mf..lc. Gcorg1a nn - 2-1.62.63. 127.
129.130
\ an \\mf..lc. L1nda- 17.-1,. 151
\ crmeulcn. Sharon - 129
\ ilh\OCJ.. , Jo · -19.109
\ Thoma' -73.1.:!-1
L.\nn - IIX
\ 1hlcr . .I ern - 1 J:
\ rooman. L) - 73.86
\ rooman. l aunc- 5-1.151
Vrooman. 2-1. I 35
W,X,Y,Z
\\aile. D1anc- 129
\\aile. Donna - 129
\\aile. I\ en- I 35
\\alf..cr. Jacf..- Ill
Larry - 152
\Vallacc. larl!le- 33.-16.-19.51.5-l.l 3!1.1-10
\Vallace. 119
Wallace. ·andra - 12-1
Waller. Pattie - 28
\Val!... Le-.lie - 12-1
\\ al,h. C y ntl11a - 15.-16.51.62
159
160
Wabh. M d,e- 73,79.118
Ward. Robert- 124
Ward. Jp nn- 4 .54.135
Warren. Bil l- 24.25.13 •
Warn.:n. Jdf- 124
\\eber. harb \\ .- 106
\\ ehlinu. Pall\- 54.135
Wehling. Jim- 73, 124
Wei-,-,, ll arold- 152
Weinert. Maril> n- 54.57.135
Wei">, Richard - 139
Weuel. Richard- 119
Wellel. Jame'- 129
Weuel. Ro.,emar) - 140
Wheeler. Johnnoe- Ill
White. Larr) - 135
Virgima- 55.97
arren- 46.72,129
\'vhnt en. Gail- 62.124
Whi tten. M it..e- 124
\\hitlcj. Mit..e- 124
Wiggin-,, Kath) - 119.139
Kenneth . -49, 102
William-,, Fran!..- 135
Williams, Jean- 129
Williams. Linda- 124
Willianl\, an C) - I 35
Williams. Tom- 79.119
Williams. Patricia- 124
Windeb, l:mi l) L.- 99
indeb, Terr:r - 119
Winter-,, Kevin- 14.152
Winters, Phil - 15
\ 1-c. 'u-,an- 119
Withro", Jim- 73,86,119
itkov-,t..i, Tom- 135
Wittmus\, Alice- 130
Wittmu'S, llelen - 48.52, • 4,60.61,152
Wittmu'S, John- 140
\ ittmU">, Rich-65,75.76,77.88,151,152,
153
\ olfc, 1-.. enncth- I 30
\ olfe. Maril) n- 4 ,53,152
Wolfe. Rand:r - 119
m
WALSWORTH
Mar.,.. lint , Mo • L.S.A.
\\ olfc, Ro\annc- I 35
Woolman. Lou nn- 119
\'v nght. 11chal - 119
\'vunderllch, tart..- 119
\'v underlich, Tar) - 62,124
\\ )ant. Ga) lc- 2!U 30
W)ant , \\ end) -62.124
W)sC:Irvcr, Ted - 130
Yaglcr, lan - 135
Yager. Larr)- 124
't oung. Terr> L. -74.76.77.!!!\. 9.99
Zaloudet... Da\ 1d- 44.46.4 ,50,152
Zaloudet... 'te\e- 24.50.53.!13, 4.135
Zaloudet... \\end\ - 46.62.63,130
Zaloudel.., Dan - ·73.79,li'O.H7 .124
  Ron- 119
Zdasne\. Da\ 62.130
Zcla,nei. Ia renee- 119
lepnat.. .' Pamela - 12.55.60.152
Zepnat... 1-.. ath\- IX.62.(w.l24
Zepnat... Sand) - 46.4H,52.54.5H. 140,141
Zugn11er. I la111c - 25.130