Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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VOLUME 1 MAY, 1938 NUMBER 7
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THE PAPIONIAN
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
them on the yet greater voyage or
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM life. They did not have tb face
any gale which they were not able
Sunday, May 15, 8 P. ~1.
to withstand. They were not wreck
ed upon the shoals of a.Iiy tbreat-
ening task, and were able to fin-
Processional - - - - - • • • • - - - • Miss Irene Trumble ish their journey with flying col-
ors. The class motto signifies their
Invocation - - - Rev. Thomas, United Lutheran Church, Papillion spirit at the present time, "We
Scripture Reading - - Rev. Meyer, St. Paul's M. E. Church, Papillion have crossed the bay, the ocean
lies before us".
"Shout Aloud in Triumph" ........................ Boys Glee Club
Sermon - - - Dr. Walter Traub, Kountze Memorial Church, Omaha
12 QUESTIONS
Benediction - Rev. Meyer
1. What was the Trojan War,
Recess10r;al • - - Miss Irene Trumble and when did it occur?
2. Who wrote ''Westwaz;d Ho" '!
3. What city is · known as the
HISTORY OF THE was increased this year by an ex- "City of the Sun"?
CLASS OF 1938 ceedingly large treshlllo1Il class, it 4. What is a swash letter'?
was tound necessary to add a sec- 5. What is known in oriental
Continu~ra e .1. ond-mate, Mr. Friedli, who came countries as the "pride of the des-
Jung, Richard Krapp, Grace .Lit:<~.u-..Ja.ter in the year. ert"?
ers, Alice Mundt, ..t!.:.la1ne .Nanna, Afta-- ~tvp,pi"Ef at ll..aea.tion- ..Is- 6. Wl\at three English brothers
J.Va Mae Norton, Haran Otre, Ei· lana :tor thl·ee months, the voyage prominent parts in mili-
leen Pflug, Kenneth Polenz, lola was again resumed-this tune on tary America?
ltosencrant.z, MarJorie Schauland, the JU.Uor voyage. U1a Archer 7. Where is d and for
.l!..leen ::,pearman, Marjorie Thie!er, was the only who did not return, what. is it principally kriowuc.-.- .._f-'F.-5:..:.....;::...:_,;__ __,
Peter tJmatum, and Arnold Dietz but several new members :were 8. What is a waw?
·.~.·n.ey were young and sociaJly added. They were Vera Cunning- 9. What is a lectern?
inclined, so it did not take them ham, Dorothy Rosenwinkel, Harry 10. What is humanism?
long to become acquainted with Smith, and Agnes Gosch. :A new 11. Who wrote the
thell' tellow-passengers, nor to feel pilot, Mr. Hare, came to take the Queen"?
very much at home with the pilot place of Mr. Bloss, and a new spon 12.What is an epigram?
Mr. iBloss; the captain, Mis'll Wild; sor, Miss Flotree came in the place
the sponsor, .Miss Ayton; the stew- at Miss Erb. The stewardess, Miss 12 ANSWERS
ardess, Miss Greenlund; and the Kelly w~ o a sponso.r. 9f the
tint-mate, Mr. .Franz. There were class. ~. • 1. A legendary war, the story:
naturally a few cases of 1:elJ. sick- The first J tstanding event of
1 which is related 1n the Illad.,
ness and several were tempted to the year was the )unior class play, aey, and Aeneid. It 1s supposea
give up algebr~ and Latin and "Chintz Cottage". In the . spring, have been waged by the Gree
other disagreeable dishes and toss the juniors entertained the sen- against the Trojans about · ,IIIIi~:
some of their best belongings over iors and faculty at the anJlual B.C. . ~
board in times of rough sea. The banquet. A Dutch theme was used 2, Charles Kingsley; published
captain assured them calmly but for favors, etc., but as funds were 1855
firmly that they would only have li¢ted, the decorations were not 8. Hellopois in Syria, the II104- •
to consume these tndigesUbles' very elaborate. ern name of which is Baalbeck.
over and over unW they were per- The senlo't voyage was the most 4. A style of italic, with top ~
fectly assimilated, and so they exciting, and the ship had smooth bottom ornamental flourishes
bravely managed to hold them sailing all the way. 'J'bree passen- 5. The camel
down. gers were missing when the jour- 6. George Augustus Howe,
During the freshman year va- ney was drawing to a close, Elleen g~eral killed at Ticonderoga,
rious exciting and ·memorable Pflug, who moved to Borger, Tex- 1758, Viscount Wiliam Howe
th!ngs took place. Papilion's plac- as; Marjorie Schauland, who is in eral in command of the Bri
ing first in the conference music Ventura, Iowa; and Iva Mae Nor- land forces and Admiral Eai'l ~
contest was an event not soon to ton, who is attending school in ard Howe, commander-in-chief ~
be forgotten. Omaha. . the British land and naval fo
The first part of the journey There were an the -usual activi- in the Revolutionary War
was soon at an end and they were Ues, with a very successful basket Mare Island, in San Pablo .ay,
ready to start on their sophomore ball season, climaxed by a banquet California, is the lo_cation o a
voyage. Here Alice Mundt changed given in honor of the team whose United States Navy Yard
•boats and took the good ship captain, Harley Claussen and 8. Arabic consonant, represent-
"Springfield", while Ivy and Ruth other star members were seniors. ing the Englsh consonant W.
Schmidt boarded the Paplo from The senior class play, ''The Ghost 9. A choir or desk in a churCh
the same ship. Alvena ChriStiansen Parade" was presented to a lar.ge from whicll readings are chanted
Arnold Dietz, and Richard Krapp crowd on April 29 and 30. 'l'he to- or read
decided that Papio had car- tal receipts amounted to $139.25. 10. Human nature, particularly
ried them as far as they wished to It was a wonderful voyage and a school of thought in whic'il. em-
go. Tb1s year Miss MUler took the the class has accumulated many phasis is put upon secul~ rather
place of Miss Wild as captain, and souvenirs from every port, striv- than theological teaching.
Kiss Kelley was the new steward- ing however, to guard against the 11. Edmund Spenser
eaa, Miss Erb the first-mate and danger of excess baggage, and of 12. An inscription, par11cuarl,f.
Mr. Franz became the sponsor. taking unto themselves anythihg one expressing a bright and
Since the number of passengers which would not be of service to thoqght .
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THE PAPIONIAN ·-
him standing on a box car as an JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
SENIOR CLASS
PROI'HECY OF 1938 organizer of Ame:icll:!& FU:s~-cl~ss (Continued from Page 1)
Hobo Union. He 1s JUSt finishing ed programs tied with ri~bon in
As 1 gaze into my crystal ten one of his many forceful speeches rainbow colors, and napkins pte-
years from now, I see for the 1938 which has led him to fame in his turing a girl watering her flowers
seniors a future in which I am line of work. The menu consisted bf frun.
sure you will be interested.. Doris Hellwig who inherited the cocktail, veal cutlets, whipP,ed po-
1 see a shadow, yes-! believe I "Haunted Hotel" has built up the tatoes, buttered peas, butterfly sal
can distinguish it D:?w-in a ~~au business and it is now the most ex ad radishes olives, rolls, rambow
grass hut in Hawau, are s1ttmg elusive tourist stop in Sarpy ic~ cream, ~hocolate cake, mints
Bette Cockerill and Harley Cl~us County. and nuts and coffee
sen a continuation of therr flrrta- One of our most prominent girls 9'ive sophomore boys and five
tio~ in the senior class play. . Marjorie Thieler, has made great girls served as waiters and wait-
Next I see the Hottentot kids advances in the Navy and has re: resses.
of Australia who have two very cently been appointed Commander A reception room was f~ed_ at
efficient teachers, Doris Jung anu of the Battleship U. S. S. Pennsy- the North side of the audttonum
Vera Cunningham. vania. as a porch with lawn furniture, a.
Looking at the stars, I see a Eileen Spearman owns and oper- picket fence, an arch separating
tall young gentleman who I be- ates the old maid's home loca- the porch from the banquet room.
lieve is John Daup. He has become ted on an island in the Platte Riv- The program carried out the
a great astronomer after l~aving er. _ word "gardens".
Papillion High School. He JOurn- Dorothy Rosenwinkel has be- G--Gr ett"'~ . . . . ~w...:l c:.~-u. •.,u
eyed to Mars and hasn't be~n come a noted matron at ~e ~o a-Acceptance . . . . John Daup
heard of since. John always dtd .Boys Girl School · at Po.. - •, Ne- R-"Rose Marie" . . Mr. Friedli
like the moon and stars-if ~ D-Dance . . . . . . Omaha Group
don't beieve it just ask Dame . of ,_" i,:Y=-
and Ruth Schmidt. · have E-Enthusiasm . . Grace Leader
the girlS WhO u·euL star . gaz~g gone into the filling station busi- N-Nature . . . . . . Sylvia Pflug
with 1-.1... uuring his days m htgh ness. They own and operate the S-So 'Long . . . . . . . . Mr. Hare
school. • beautiful Schmidt's filling station, The banquet was pronounced a
Among the great professors of located on Washington Street in
chemistry is Howard Die~. who the center of the bridge that cross decided success in spite of the rain
discovered that wood can be ex- es the Papillion Creek. They spe-
tracted from trees. cialize in free air and water for WEATHER REPORT FOR
In the lights of Broadway, I see your automobiles. .... THE SENIOR CLAS
Marian Dooley, who is rapidly fill- The Killem-Quick Taxi Comp- Lester HauschilQ. . . . . Unsettled
ing the vacancy left by the late pany bas recently taken into their Doria Helwig . . . . . . . . . . Warm
Katherine Cornell, as America's employ Peter Umatum aa one of Howard Dietz . . . . . . . . . . . Cold
leading actress. their Risk- Your-Life~ drivers. Marian Dooley . . . . . . . . . . Fair
Agnes Durkop now has a posi- And last but not t; we have Bette Cockerill . . . . • •• • Cloudy
tion producing sound effects on Grace Leaders wh8 ha' go'iia into Harley Claussen .......... Wet
the guzzonpepper program. Agnes the chicken business. She has re- Grace Leaders . . . . . . . Freezing
received a great deal of experience cently discovered the fact that by John Daup ............. Damp
along this line in the senior class feeding her chickens a mixture o! Kenneth Polenz ....... , Drizzle
play. root beer and grapepop at exactly Dorothy Rosenwinkel . . Snowy
My ·crystal now shows Agnes 9:18~ a. m. and at 4:501A, p. m. Eileen Spearman . . . . . . . Rainy
Gosch giving lessons on "how to her chickens will lay on the aver- Elaine Nanna . . . . . . . . Tornado
remain slender" in the Gosch gym age of 4 and 5 eggs a day. She Harold Haug ............ Calm
nasium on seventy-second and has also discovere<l that by add- Agnes Gosch . . . • • • . • . BUzzard
Plowed-ground Street, Rumsey, Ne ing a very small ~punt of pea- Pete l}'matum . . . . . . Lightning
braska. Meanwhile Melvin Hansen nut butter to their Sunday morn- Harry Smith . . . . . . . . Thunder
is stepping high behind the old ing feeding it will induce the chick Vera Cunningham ........ Hail
farm plow. ens 'to lay double-yolk eggs. Miss Harlan Otte . . . . . . . . . . . Stormy
As you turn on KFNF, you will Leaders has been offered $10,000,-
hear the Crazy Rnythm Boys, fea 000 for her patented formula, but
turing Harold Haug, the French she is holding out for an offer of THE WHOLE TRUTH
horn player and the famed pianist $10,000,000.10, it has been stated When asked how it was that in
Harlan Otte, as he plays for Joy. that she needs the extra ten cents pictures and statues angels are
Les Hauschild on leaving high for shoe strings. always represented as women or
school took up deep sea diving and young men without beards or mus
has kept himself occupied the last SENIOR PLAY CAST taches, Dr. Potter, Bishop of New
few months searching for a nickel ENTERTAINS HUGE CROWD
The senior class of 1938 present- York, replied:
he lost in the bottom of the Papil- "Everyone knows that women
lion Creek. ed, "The Ghost Parade", a three- naturally inherit the kingdom of
Kenneth Polenz has become an act mystery farce under the direc- Heaven, but the men get ln only
out-standing bench-warmer tor tion of Alma Adkisson to a full by a very close shave".
St. Louis Cardinals. house on both Friday and Satur-
As I walk past the home of M. dav. nights, April 29 and 30.
The play was accepted amid lUST AVERAGE
E. catchem, the mole-catche:. I An average American is a man
heard a beautiful voice singmg, shouts of laughter and as a whole
who works hard all winter to fill
"Whistle While You Work" and was verv successful.
as I further investigated I found The class took in the sum of his home with comforts and con-
veniences-and spends his summer
it to be the voice of "pretty Elafr:te one hundred thirty nine dollars in trailers tourist cabins. fishl;tg
Nanna". and twenty-five cents and after
boats, and' mountain shacks where
Although the odds were v~ry rovaltv on the ntav and other ex-
much against Mr. Harry Smtth penses were paid some one hund- comforts an.d convenience are un-
all through high school, I now see red dollars was cleared. known
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THE P APIONIAN
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...
TJ:IE P APIONIAN
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as he struck out nine men.
Borman of Papillion and Dial of
Bellevue were the master 'batters
of the day with two hits in three
Q All Lines of
times at bat. Q INSURANCE
Q. SURETY BONDS
~boO<::::>OO<::::>O~
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"Chickens, s.ah", said the old
negro sage,_ "Is the usefullest ani.-
mals der iii. You can eat 'em be- ...... ..
fcl dey is • born and aftet dey is
daid." . 1
1J<::;>00<::>0o<::::>00<::>00<::>0~ 11<=>00<:::::>00<:::>00<::::>00<:::>0~
~
1\~
.
Do YOUR trading where you
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f\
see the sign ot" the
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THE P APIONIAN
~TelephOne ~
late and we didn't get started
untll 7:00. Our bus driver's name
was L. B. Smith, but to our girls' 178 - - Paplllloo Q IRA NUTl' 2
~~O<::>OO<:::>-Oo<:::::>od K::::::>o~~~-O<::>Od
disappointment, he was married.
(At least that's what he told us)
We stopped in Ashland for break
fast at the Calumet Cafe, and ar-
rived in Lincoln at about 8:30. ( <=>0~0<::>00<::>0~~ ><=>0~~0<:::?00<::>00<::::::>11
First we drove through the Ag- ~ Patronize ~ ~ A
IN~~CT ~
riculture College Campus, ami
then went to the University Camp
us. Our capable guide took us
Q Our Advertisers A Q
through the stadium and the coli-
seum. We then went through Mor- Q they are II Q 1938 CHEVROLET Q
::::QQ AQ
rill Hall and the new student
Union building. Somewhere in the
building Howard Dietz got lost. No Q ROSS M:OR CO.QQ
one noticed that he was missing
until we were in the bus going to
A ~ancial Support
~ ~ ChevrOlet Sales & Service
the Capitol. Of course, Dorothy
Rosenwinkel was the first to no-
tice his absence.
(\ of Q A Telephone 28 - - Papllllon Q
We lunched at the Chamber of V THE PAPIONIAN A ~ A
Commerce, and we had lots of fun ~~O<::>O~K::>O~· ~~K::>O~~~
Friend of
~
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QQ
2 DODGE OR ·
PLYMOUTH
TIMME HARDWARE
~
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A PHONE 150
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I~Y NO. IX
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SEN I O.R EDITION
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T I 0 N
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FACULTY
Donald E. I~re----------Papillion-------------Superintende
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11
M ry • iller---------- -----------Prin. & Home Ec
John Fro. z-------------- 11
----------------Coach & Sc
Lois Connor--------------Grctna-----------------.ng. & usi
Elmer urphy-------------Chadron----------------1eth. & Shop
Alma Adkisson----------Ris1 g City----------------Commercial
B 0;-\ r< D OF
Karl Brovm-----------------------------~-----------President ..
Elmer Fricke---------------------------------------Secretary
l~cd Thompson--------------------------------------Treasurer
Jolm \ard -------------I~a. G. P. Miller:---------Ernest Arp
SEHIOR HAdES BIRTH CHOSEl VOCl.TION
Florence A lfrecht ----S ep t en'lber 9 , 1923 ------------- - --- ~.u s i c
.Va1Ja ce -r-or•man-------- ·- arc:1 15 , lv22 ----------------- . .·arner
1
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~ al ;l ~·oeJ.Jerin"' -----Fe'r '~"n9ry 10 , 182:5 ------ 'l'eacher [ Autho r
uth ':cton 1d-- - - - ----- June 16 , 1922-- - - --- --- - ------ eac Je r
(-fJik)~ :, 1 V .• 3. Pflug --- - ----- -i~T ri l 2r, , J 021 ---- -- ·· - --- COSli'e :~ 10["lS t
\~ C'·Jr-:-e E"'ilners -- - ----febru r~r 3 , 182~--' --------------- . arme r
tff erle Spe thman--- -----J.p1~i l 12 , H~21 - -- ----------------·cnrs e ~
\1 •arj_)lJ Sc~1obert - -~ ---- - ~t·ne 15 , 1921-- -- .. - - ---------Economics
Cat'•Prlne Sheehan --- - - April 26 1 1921 ------- -- ------- 'Secl·"tary
{uth Sc!1.1i tz ----- - - - -- .Tul 16 , H· 22 --- - -- - --- -- - - - - S"creta r y
e n , < ,uctor ------ -Octob0r J9 , J922 --- - - - ----- Steno rcnller
ucillc StelJge - - --- i.J·U~t 31, J920 - - ------- 8 . n . x . J1or.t.J r
£131 S,·r"'' 11- -- - - - --- - .t~;_,rl· 31, 1921- - - -------- - --- --LrYTye r
. 80'ni Sc'1m1J.e.nd ---- - --J.pri] 1 '3 , lS2r~ - --- -- - - - ----- S'?c:..."f'tary
1 sve.rno T:l. ·,er,.,ann-·· - ·· - Jul: 15, 1822 ·~ - -- - -- ---- ---Eoo!.VGf;per
Donald T:1onrso•"! -- -- - 1Jove nbor 25 , 1920 - - ----------- ---- F·armer
J O''rnrd 1.'fi ttmnss ----- -- - July J:: , 1~22 --------- - ---- Acco,ntant
The senior class s Jvar tod out in i. ts free''"' :::n 7 "'fH' ·1i th
fol'ty- s5.:· rrtcmbe:~s and endc~J. n~ wlth thi.rt7t • All ' of t h em seem
des; 1".)11" and mnbi tio ts to step out J.nJ·o li e and no.kr.- ... 1eir
O'Hn '.'":., •
I parts. Miss Lutz took over the zarC.en in t: 1e eit;hth year and
:t beca~e a junior hie!.. Under her guidance a ne ·spaper was
os tsbl~shed vii th Howard Stoeden as edl tor, e.nd Florence Au- ·
frecht, assista1 t editor. A declamatory contest vms held
,ius t for seventh and ei -htl' [rrades. The junior hir._-h had
ctar~e of tte proqram for t~o ei~ th ~rade graduation. They
aJso enjoyt1d mans a hike and party. By then the flowers
v1ere ready to sprin.g into a new life, that of high school.
The 'J;ard.:m now huld 46 vari ties and wl-a t a variety. It
vras anything but beautiful to look upon. During the first
year of' this transplant1n~~, I iss Erb was the sponsor. At __~.... --
t- freshmen initiation, tl-:-o older boys decided to r:..-ally slv
~ ~~ the fresl11: en n working over. They had to s rial low raw egg
.P jump blindfolded over hugo boxes, ;~et their faces painted
'"'nd Laverne Tinunermann even got a froe hair cut. They ha
· any hikes and parties. A few of tL0 outs tand1ng one-s v:crUII' ·a..!lli-_~
a backvmrd party, and their first freshmen hike .They also
journeyed to Harmson 1 s grove and t>c freshmen became well ac ........... "'"'.~
On 1ay 19, the flowers ar0 bei n~ piclmd from thuir beds
to shO\'! tLe.ir beauty in this world. Ho.y their bonuty and
usuf'uln . . . gs increase as tl:.e years go on.
j
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13ANOUET
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'rhc c.nn·:..l.Lmior - ~t;nl\.)1' lanquct l'hurrday, J.:.Y
11 , lu:.~;, :in the 8Chool arditorium . The juniors end their
t~~)Olisors, 1. l. ~· .Adl is:::;on :::.ni l· i'"'s Connor:~ carried C1Ut t' c
Jan~ "iO:Jc t'1 ..ne ~n the i r c1e~orntion8 vepy att £l.ctiveJy .
Ju .. , UGS8 la 1l:e1•ns, ·. J.: :o:r•a il!1d. 1~t0\ten crer.c _)D.'nCl' l.n the
sonJ or col' rs l' . .'1!tod tl e eoilinc_: . 'lr•ees dec·o1'£ ted ·~::tth
c'1r-.e 'Y t)10S:'l0l·aS ct"'Q 101.mt3d jp s.-._ d wer e )l a cer. in eacJ·, O.!.
t o fo,,c )l'llers \.ith )8I.::r·ol[; rranr eci around tLc ':>nee of
t ·eE:.s . I.. \,~.lite uiul.c.t fence enc';"' orer· t e plano around
as t>l.:. c ed ct t flO\Jer.r . ~P:1e sen:t or flower , ta·i.ls;ilan
ro s, '<''b.S place ir. G\'.'0 co.ittine·"' :ci sit~:; -' ng on ')eclrstalu .
Above tl o oi no VJelc .e "' rn, 'n . u1c: 3J' erh1ton , v:rts <"'.....::
J.£,ce·' . In.: ,nr e b1 rning 1 nt an orib .... t.a.l at1..o. p}"lere . .. f "" 1
me _nco c . b . . uet r c•· ,\ o J op ne"e 1)laqt es \:ere plac:..d
'!Jf
each :-oi<"e . __ V'ind 'hil. e '"as )end 3d in c' 0 C"'~to, o \.'
J.r'c at i..J e ~!'tr'1;1CG. ~
Eixt,; - .l iv e
of sweet po&s served ~s t1c center9 c
--
,lJe . . . tc v:e·ro r eated at ndl v j.dual table"' .
Favors
Ja·oane::;e ·ans _,or t •" ·L.·l~ anc1 le>:i;er• opene-rs for chc
. t is t, e dif':'ere~ce • ?
vl •• C.
·.. accr t i11 ~- 1.ts O'. J.cvclr- 1:!. ~llr -~ .
1 Lueil..~..( Stell · s) ·
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CLASS P~<:JPJ--JECY
1
1/
/ .1.s we obsel"Ve t 11e tea J oavoe to obtain future inform-
ation about the class of 1c3r af P. H. S . ue find their oc - ·
I <mpations J.n ten yeare to '1e varied and very contrary to the
:Lndi '.'j rllJ::ll 1 s person l i ty .
l·rax
"l'l
••· .L·"'oJ-
l !<~
• (R"t
l"-< • ) ·1·"'
"' ·~·...,·.~
·- • -.-.~
..1"'''/11
• P~
~ ~ I'"\.iller Paloolra the
Put: iJ:lstic champion 0f the ..,orld v;hile :lillie Cordes his
wJ.fe le~ at home tra~l .. l! ._. the l1ttle ldllers to follov.J in the
footsteps of their f t. er.
.... -,~: Floatinc th1 u.._. .."\ che air with the reate~;t of ease, 11
11
(· l
11 is Darold Jordan 1 s ecPn ... i:. i )n as he .. o ~1ov: a .. ilot for the
,.. ::\' Sl:i - Hi . " ~
Dettv Juno Z.12uc1~ c.tnc1 her husband are now omplo. ed as ;J~\
1
4- rJ
\ Htho J:ee crs of the ha nted ho ..o, _B~t ty n s he lsekoc_oe r and '\
~. . .1 her hns ·n1 d as farr.1er, nnd at t! e smne t ir e tr:TJ.l16 to bring
1ur tllC.ir· ": 1·1 ancJ ln:--!'-: sons t ) follow .1.11 the f'ootste1 s of
I their fa thor· .
I
On0 dn, us 1ve loo:~ed thr:m.~h the v~ant ad" •w found worl{
JC\nted by ~ y;ell - driller. hS we ~ent in detail we we1e a -
.1azerl to fln~l S7; 1 \" J_, Pflu,s OJ the 'lnfe of the well - driller
SlY] v:·orn nut from ar 0 uJ.n~ .
.-.
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page
sue ...
l~s the 1949 senior class toured to Omaha and visited the
· tuff Em-Q;uiclt 11 packing plant , they observed that the person
l charge of the sausage stuffing department was Marion Scho-
~ ~ .: ~t.
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·ve find Gladys Helwig, the mother of a m'l.sic composer,
cing life easy on her New York estate.
\Jf Claire :ell received a letter from her old .f.riend Evelyn
l abundc, the wife of Heverend Tatwadwimbo of Afri'co:. J
l I .... , ~
} Lucille Stellges is engaBed as the world's fatest woman ~ ·~
,. h1o· disl;)layed at the World's Fair at Richfield, Nebraska.. l1 'I
. ' \
Donald Thompson is emoloyed at the k-sar- en stables I1
a mbin horses tails. ~
~hJ>ioNTAN
(Ruth so
~itz)
,.
Dr\ .'(
On Tuesday, lf:ay 9, the Beniors took a day off from
c lasses and journ·~ ,.ed to Lincoln for their annual sneak ,
Super j ntendent Hare , the sponsor, end ,,rs . hare accompanied
the class .
The chartered Ov8r land I,oute b s lei't with its · sleepy
cargo about 6 . 30 A. cl . from the school, but soon the cool
morninG a:tr arou~ tJd all to modo::::t . hilarity , which reached
its height on the return tr~p .
'l'he firs t stop was maue at the Calumet Cafe at Ashland
1here they ate b1·eaki a st . They continued on their journey
hich culn ..tnoted at the eclre of t he University of Neoras1"a <"=
~ampts , T~e stadjum, the coliseum, Iorrill Hall, and tho
.... tudent Union Bui ld.ing w"lr ,... vis 1 ted .
r§i
~~k~ Soon after they we r e transported by the bus to the Lin-
coln Telephone and Telcgro•)h Compan·r where they vent through
~
l he entire building and learned more about the mysteries of
he tele phone . They then walked several bJ.ocks to the Ca~ -
1 tel F.m ild:i ng and f;aw and heard the legislature in session .
{-o;h} lJ.is pr·ovvrl to be highly amns_ng as well as educational ,
r~ Imr.·ed:lately upon le a vJ.ng the Ca pitol , they \·:ent to the
,.-..:. . 1•amber of Commerce for luncheon . To he ln in the entertain -
,_., 1ent, the ·i~rio sang a nunl.. cr , "Sweet Sue, 11 and the ent.ire
\l cl'ass Eang the school son': and e::ave e yell . The high- spot
of tl1is ~ tJ ~ was the prenence of Jack Dodd , University of
NetraPka l lhlete, vho :noke for a few minutes in behalf of
he J _mjor Chsmber of Comnorcc and tho university . rrlw meal
thorJu -1 lv cn 11oycd ,
1.. ,,
(Continued on rase 0)
-p ~.......~ •.
.l. \, .-f,:
......... . ..... t • .• •
-- __ .,._ - .
~~ - · ·
.$
SNEA!C LAY
(Continued from page 9 )
,.,.- Then for about two ~ours , until six o ' clock , they '7_re
free to do what U.ey Hi shed . i[os t of them had their pic -
tures taken , bought souvenira , or went window .. shopping . At
the prcarran~ed hour they met again and ate dinner 1n the
pets try shop of tha Hotel CornrJ 1sker , After this , most of
t~~ group went to sho~s , At a llttls after 10 . 30 P . M., the
bus left Lincoln for Papillion . Sin~ing became the pastime
on tts return trip and some of tie group had a quiet
" snooze ." They n:>rived home about 12 , 00 P. E.
CLAS PROPHECY
Continued from page 8)
Al,l]J Lll.STL"v~ 1
we do hereby nominate , cons ti tv to and an -
point Lonald H.su·o of Papillion , NGbraslm. , l..xecutor of
th.~.s our lu· t :j.ll and Testamont 1 and we desire that our Ex-
ecutor h .r· eln l.lefJ::i.'C named shall not bo re'luir·ed to e;ivfl
bond for the fai~hful perfo~aa~cc of that office ,
l ·'
c~ -r theil' fino 1 yeor o.L school. )'?'J>
~1 '
(~
~~
l
n'
·~...t ~)
1"1"'11
~~' ; PARENTS ENTERTAIN SENIORS ...~~
1/
-\', } P finrl rynrty , s onsore'l b;_r ;•rs . r·[1ni:fold end :.rrs • .:.c: o-
~ ert , and ""· vGn in honor of ;1rs . c 1-l : T' . I:cDona lJ, \l:: s
j ,;l)n the : u":Jitorium, rondo:v- , '8;; 8 . •ro tr•i.> p[lrt;· all
'-"'..P·l ~ eniors an their n~r~nt3 VJ·3rv invited . '1\ e cv0nins consis -
... , Wed. of so'"'i~ 1 ,rr8mes , a round of ht ;t(i.si rkin~.:; , and o disnla
§r be by pic cures of the so~1iors .
e
· -~~
L'
~)
JTr . r.nd ;;rs . 'Tel) on·- J.d 11 ere Drosontod with a n; c turc from }1
.,
' tha senior class ond severel re,resentatives uerc c. llec on
~~
7
i • o e:. 1' ~ s s the 'Jnrec it t ion to 1~1!r . sn-'. Hrs . ?.fcDonn ld for
he:tr v0r' 1no v1ork durincr tho y0nr •
' ·~ .'· Th0 e: enin- ended with n very nice J .nch ard. lJ do ·wrl~
J , a·m~- to DU.t "r a .,.rc.ncl finl:Jh to a :.ucces ... ful ·year of
) less ..,,..·rtiu:J .
.
~,.._
o.&.!tl.le
/
,.. ,.,~
-
I
I
I
I I
I
I SENIORS ENJOY THEATER PARTY
I
The senior class with Mr. and Mrs. Hare enjoyed a party
at the Orpheum theater on Tuesday evening, January 24.
The show was "Kentucky" and the companion feature was
Down on the farm." After the show the students enjoyed a
11
= _-y
The ~uccess of tho se~ior class nlay 0 Laughing Irish
11
Eros , wh ch v::1s given Friday and Saturday , ivlay 5 & 6, as -
sisted 0ac'1 senior t o cpv~ on on~oynble sneak day . The caRt
and CO:..\C _, i:iss Adkisson , . _:.ut ' .:orth gre::lt. effor t to .mal<e chb
play succossf'ul .
-CASrr Q._•·
- _ ·-·-
...
CPJ\f1ACT.~ R~
·· -- - -
i1lrs . Dclln O•)v r on ---- n wc:.1l thy matron---------- Gladys Helwig
I1lorrueri te Obe r on------h.::r dnug:1tz.- r----------- Mi ldred Cordes
Uyron Oocron-------------- 1or sJn------------- Jallace Borman
Mrs . 11Iog:;ic Shannon---hor housel{uop:;r ------ Florence Aufrecht
~lly Shnnnon-------- llag~io ' s dau~ter ---------- Ruth Schmitz
om McFoddvn---------- Holly 1 s fiancc ---------- G~orc;e Rotmcrs
oloros liawn -------- o youn..,. pr:i..ma - donno -------- Evelyn 1''.£'iCl{e
r:§f·"' nrry Ryon---------n young nc 1 tJr - do - wcll-------- .1ax ~.1nnifold
c._~· nni Hoonoy-------------- Cl tr.;)ld------------- Nnomi Schn.11land
'-;;, ~ nnny McGuL:'e ----------- a chr.tuffeur----·---- .. ---- Dale Hardo r
~~l Scenes
The ent'ire action of the play tool{ ·. lace in tho liv..
room of Mr~ Ob0ron 1 s country home near a large city .
I ----A morning in early Scptomber . .
I I--- Sc~no I --- Im~edlatcly folloJjng Act I .
Sc~.me II-- About [dX vtoel:s la ;::.l r -- aL'ternoon .
III-- .t•'our days la ter-- n ftcrnoon .
The plny proved verr int0resting ~ td entertainin~ to
'>lho n ttendcd .
SCHOLARSHIP S.
Ruth ~teDo nald was valedlctorin.n of the class of 1939
with 'n ::1verago of 1 . 95 . Evelyn li'rickc was second with an
average or 2 . 02 . r.r e runn..;:-.."'s up 'Jorc Lillian Durkop with
2 . 19 , rarion Schobert with 2 . 24 , Max ~unifold with 2 . 28 , and
Gl!J.dys llelVTig with 2 . 29 .
PM'rL 13
. - - - ~ ---.._ ~ - -- . -
-------- •
. '
e, the S~rJIOR CLASS of Papillion High School, Papillion,
ebraska, being of sound mind, memory and understanding,
considerin the certainty of the fact that we have but a
short time to remain in this, our present place of residence
and thereby be the better prepared to leave this school,
'Then it sh 11 please the faculty to evoke 1s therefrom, do
t:r.erefore make and publish this our last ilill and testament,
hereby revoking and annul~ng all wills by us heretofore made
in rranner and form followin , tl.at is to say:
---------
-----
---
Sylvia Pflug gives the love --;'"'for the gray coupe and its
drlver to V linka Georgeff if she can do as well as Sylvia .
Ruth McDonald wills her lon~ 0 0lden curls to :Claine
.!!.i chner .
I1ax 1.anifold wills his position as uresident of the
"Sucker C: lub '' to Don Schram, providing Don keeps the re -
qu i red qualifications .
Evelyn Kla unde wills her rtistic abilities to ~.....
. r~.fu.ry
llen Barkley w1o is somethinc; of an artist already .
( ~.:~
.~1 Helen Jordan bequeaths Laverne Timmerman ' s burning love
t~~Lorraine Krambeck , the transformation of which has al-
ty, r ,. dy taken place secretly .
:::m:: ~ w::
s t a i: :
00
a::::::g::
figures --the kind
ndd as well as the kind that walk- -leaves his talent ·.i)o
---·...-:
~~,---~
----------- ---
~------
--------------
. r
,.
,. ::0
.. ..--
Motto-If you don't scale the mountain,you can't see the view
Class Colors--------------------------------Crimson and Gold
Class Flower-----------------------------------Talisman Rose
P.H.S.
\ President-----------------------------------Ralph Moellering
Vice-Presidert----------------------------------Max ~anifold
'\ Secretarv-------------------------------------Mildred Cordes
Treas rer--------------------------------------Darold Jordan
Sponsors-----------------Mary Ruth Miller and Donald E. Hare
""ll·,
Aufrecht '"?'
raub 4 . . earE; Senior Plc.y, '39; Assistant Editor~~
~rio 1 3n; G. A.A. '38. 1. . . ~
- -- ..
Lillian Durkop
Glee Club '36, 1 37; Pep Club 1 37,
., "ll
~r'dn J"lermnnn
Cleo Club '1 years; Pr9sident of Class 1 37; Band 4 years;
Solo 1 38; Pep ClP 1 36; Octette 1 30; Quartette '39;
Junior Play 1 38.
Jo,r Haith
Glee Clu 1 36, 1 37; Secretary of Class 1 36, 0 .A.A. 1 36.
ale ;arde:r.'
Glee Clu~ 1 38, 1 39; Ba~d 3 years; ~enior Play 1 39,
Gladys Pclwig
Glee Club 4 years; Trio 1 30; Senior Play 1 39; Vice-Pres-
ident of Class 1 37; Pep Club 13r,
"'1':'15-:-ar:-e:----.-1'7"6 Tri L PAPI 0N I A
-~ · --- (Darold ''rdPri)
-
.... ...
SE!IOR ACTIVITIE
. .. (Continued rom pn -e lr)
ne·len' Jordan
Glee Club 3 yca1•s; Jl 1ior· Pla~~ 1 3'~; Octette , t 39 , Dram-
at...Lcs, 3 years; Pep Clu') 1 '37, 1 38 .
.... vel n ~(lab nde
Glee Club 1 years; Octette 1 30; Band 3 years; DraMatics
136; Hewspaper 1 30; G. J . i . 3 .,ears; Pep Club 139 ,
e eiMers
Glee Club 4 years; Das' etball ' 38 , ' 38; Sen~or Play
Troasu er of Cl ss ~ ~.; OctettJ 13G; Quartette '3r.
Pn.o ri f! cl
au land
Glee Club 4 years; Junjor Play 133· Senior Plav 139·
Re1 orter 1 3 ; 1 ra atics 3 ; oars; e ' Club ' 36, ' 37;
. G.'
A. A. 3 years; ~rio 3~ .
1
T em n Schlueter
Glee Club year •
nu.th Sch~itz
Gloc Club 4 . . ea s; D amaticn 4 ycar·s; Pep Club 1~ , '37
~cporcer 1~'>' ; So 1ior Pla- '39; G. A. A. 1'0'7, 13 1 .
val'ion Schobert
Glee Club 4, years; Di.'ama·i.;ics I 37; E.xchanse .LJditor '39;
cp Club 135, ' 37; Junior p r 13£ .
· (Continued on
Donold 'rhomus on
rosketball '39.
Laverne 'rimmermonn
Boskotbnll 1 39; ·ascb . . ll '38, 39.
Howcrd .~:i ttmus s
·f·r:ske tboll 1 39; Peu Club 1 38, 1 39; Newspaper '39.
. CL;.\ S S D;-\ Y.
"' ~ Friday, i~foy 12, wos observed as class day in Ponillion
l ~ ir·h 'chool. :Ur. Roy Eoton, su erinte:1dent of schools in
· I ou~las County, snoke to the student body and presented the
~· trophy to t~e basketball team.
\ ~{J.words r-md letters were 'iven to the boys who earned • 1
1
I , }!'). in basketball and basobnll by r:.oacl"! Frenz. Miss Con- ~ )
nor awarded the honors in music, and Aiss Hiller onnounced 1
I ~words in dramatics ond the scholers,in~ oft~ senior cltss.
f, J The class ·1111, nro hecy, and his~ory nere then read by
1 1 tho followin~ poonlo: 1 1
..;J;:---I
...
• - • '=> •
.·
9
--·
The baccalaureate sermon for the seniors of the Papil-
lion High School was held Sundo.y, I-1ay 14, in the school audi-
tor"ium.
•
The program was as follows:
Processional----Irene Trurrillle---Lois Conner---Lucille Renner
Invocation---------------------------------Rev. E. H. Unvert
11 The Long Day Closesi'--- .. ----------------------Mixed Octette
Jean Thompson, Helen Jordan, _Evelyn Klabunge, George
Reimers, Claire Bell, Wayne Luncnenborg, Erwin Glesmal'll}~
l Max Manifold.
Ser on-------------------------------~-----Rev. E. H. Unver
~ "The Prayer Perfect 11 ------------~----------senior Girls Tri
i
t-.
·t,~~ Gladys HelwiG, Florence Aufrecht, Naomi Schauland · ; ~<>
.,IX· Benediction--------------------------------Rev. E. H. Unver ... :.J
~ Recessional-----Irene Trumble---Lois Conner---Lucille Renne
~ ~
'.i
f,
"'1
1~1
Salutatory-------------------------------------Evelyn Fric
11
The Builder"-----------------------------------Max Manifol
Address-------------------------------------Dr. 0. H. Werne
11
Soft In 'Jlhe Amber ~est 11 ---------------Boys Double Quartette
Wayne Luenenborg, George Reimers, Fred Spethman, Frank
Mam1 1 Max Manifold, Laverne Krrunbeck, Dalold Jordan,
Erwin Glesmann,
Valedictory------------------------------------Ruth McDonald
Presentation of Scholarships----------------Mary Ruth Miller
Presentation of Diplomas------------------------Elmer Fricke
Benediction---- .. ------ .. ----------------- .... -------Rev. Tho1nas
Recessional-----Irene Trumble---Lois Connor---Lucille Renner
THL PAPIONIAN
(Erwin Clesmann}
;I(' ,
.,----·- ---.._
/./ . J 9
F r< E; J-J ;\\ EJ I
----
The class of 1942 ls represe!1ted with twenty-eight
bers. The officers of this class are as follows:
I
1
Pres~dent-----------------------------------------Frank Lann
Vice-president-----------------------------------Helen dair
Secretary N-----------------------------------Lorraine Umatum
Sponsor---------------------------------------- ---J:ir . Murphy
The other members of the class are:
Herbert Hahn Howard Schwer
Harland Jung Helen Schwer
!<rank Kohlund Robert Schmit
Melford Kelley Bernice Schaulan
Lila Luenenborg 1sther Steede
Le Roy Monk ~arvin Timmerma_..._, ... _
,. . ..,
Garland Nitz Dorothy Unver
Beverly Peters :£frederick Uh
Luree \!i ttmuss
Robert Schmitz was the only memb'3r of the
Robert won an athletic letter
baseb8.ll.
·Trit: ·f(Pio.fr: -7
J
----~---·--
( Helen Schl1 t:ter)
The cl ass of 1940 has an enrol l ment of twenty- two mem-
bers . Tho cl a s s off i cers arc :
President--------------------------------------Donal d Schr am
Vice President -------------------------------Betty Me::is i ngcr
Secreto.ry o.nd Treo.sur cr ------ ------.------------Henry Gar dner
Sponsors ----------------------- ~ i ss Adk i sson and Mi ss Connor
'f
r:§j .., lcnn Sutter Phyll i s Stepp
~..R. ~ Faye Dagerman
· ~ This class has par tic i pated in many acti vities . Valinko.
' Georgeff , Cl aire Bell, Harie Haug , and J ack Gehringer have
helped in the publish:Lng of the Papionian , rrhrec juniors 1 '".1
o.'ne Luenenborg , Cl~iro Be l l , and JoQn 1hompson 1 a l ong with 1
ik\ somc seniors went to Fronont to sing in the e l eventh annual 1
~ istrict musi c contest . This was tho f i rst timo they ho 1
'J vcr participated in ~ c ontest of this kind and they re ~
Ji. oivod tho rc.tine; of 11 oxcollcnt 11 • Tho j uniors gave tho
\1 Junior - Ser ior bo.nqul:t in honor of th<;; seniors . ~
~ /fr"r 1
r~r ,..._, ~r'
P.H.s.
.~
.,.
, -.
.
.- --
A one - act pla~r· , "ShootinG Star , •' wac given by five Pa -
pillion T{it,h School studo .ts at Bellevue , Eebras~ca , on Dec -
em1)0l" 8 , 1933 ,
PEP
Evel~m
"r;lrjckc , presir1cnt of t:w Pep Club , 1 a2~es the
lOWJ n,s report Of tho aCCOltl~)lishnmnts or the r:a "t ~rear ,
G. /-\ . ;-\ ,
In thp ft 11 of 1::138 tl•c .:).rl ' s at1.let1c cJ.ase cons:~ steel
of 1orty- five ~embers b~t at tle presc1t ti.e o. ly fifteen
people report for roll call .
-------
.Pi.'1: 22
·- - -----
I
1 . H. S .
GLEE CLUBS
The girls ' and boys ' 3 l ee c l ubs , under the direction of
Lois Connor , have entertained the public on soveral occasions
throughout tho schoo l year. Thoro r..re thirteen senior cirls
in the girl s ' c_loo cl ub and seven senior boys in tho boys '
glee, c l ub .
~&~~ On April 5 , the smull croups c. ttondcd the music fcs ti val i~ \
;E.t Elkhorn . The boys 1 qu::trtct , mixod octc..t , t;irls trio , and ~
'J
t~'?J . 1
ux Manifold s solo vrcre <..m to red . ,tl ~
~~ . Thi rtc en students , includ ine c ic;h t s cnio rs mt!do " trip ;,_ fJ1
~ o Fremont Friday, April 21, to take p~rt in tho Dintrict fl
· · 1lusic Contest . 1'.1c..x 1 s solo f1 the mixed oc tot , und the : irls '
~ ~rio all rated " oxcelL,n • ' .,. , I{
~tl4. Other pcrform<Onccs of the glee clubs c.ro the scLctions
r;~ung by the mixed oc tc t c.nd the r;irls 1 trio :t t bc..cculc..uro - . ~A)
r~
·· to servicos , Sunduy , j,i....y 14 . At comme-ncement ex<...rciscs the ~~
oys ' octo t will s inc; .:::.nd r,I~x I~c.n1fold Hill sins c. solo .
II .
DEC L;-\ 1\\ ;-\-rO f< 1'
Six senio:.:•s p.:::.rticipa. ted in tho loca.l doclc..m:. tory con-
est held in tho P ..plllion Ligh School .:sse-rtlbly , Dcccmber 15 ~
~ !iss
uc.ry Ruth rHllcr , declCJllatory coc..ch , c..ccompc..niod
Rc.lph to the different contests .
II
v1l en Ellr1orn , Gret::1a , Unde"r/ood, I3.::llevue 3 Springfield and
PEt~1i:!.l on were repre!'lcntcd.. iaterloo \l<..."' the only c nfer -
en:e school not represented . This ·s the second Y~ar that
the schools in t e confe 1cc ha ·e tahen part n festival
instead of a contest . Altbou~.1 the contest adds more 11 ,lo:·.
ry" and 11 fightinr; ' teh " to the ovellt the ::>urticipants agree
that tho re~tival is L ere .t lmorovm~nt ~lon~ ~his line . I
Lynton W. av · s , dlr ctor o music education in the
c-~ Omuha Publ' c Sc 1ools , c;a.vo co "'tructive critic· sma that war ~,
--li : : nt to t"1 pc.:-ticino.nts "chool~ . J. r. D~v ls , also thu cri / '"'
~ tic luGt your, stat~· thct he noticed ·:a v~s t improvement ~
v p~cic.lly in th, instrum ntcl ~1"t;ll1bors . To close tho
ir1 ,.. cntertt:tinmcnt 1r . D.... vis dil·ec od tho combined
; clloruncc . t.h! song HSv; ot n Lo~·; .a
t;.\ J I D
The Papillion Hi~h 5chool bend , under tho direction
1
liss Lois Connor , is comooscc of fi ve zcniors and eleven
ccrclnssmcn .
P . H. S.
( Lc.vcrno Tinuncrmann )
------------
----------
rI \ r
.0 '< r:: .r
rI \ I I
f\ ~J r' - .u J-\ _. _.
Papillion ' s basketball team enjoyed a very succ essful
season this year and gained the honor of being the champs of
the La~tern lebraska Conference School s. rapio won thirteen
games and lost six .
The basketball teail conslcted of four seniors : Captain ,
Wally Dorman , George Reimers , n).X ~-1anifold and Darold Jordan .
Other members 1ere ne7t year ' s Captain , Billy Gehringer, Ha-
miel Lorenz and R~ chnrd Daup ,
rarley Claussen had to leave tl~e team ut the end of the
~f.irnt scmc:::ter , but he macle a fine record v:l ile he vms play-
l
~
"(J
g . He had a total of 104 points for eight c;ames . '.'Ially
rr.m.n made 202 points for the season and was bigh point man
the conference . Georse Reimers made a total of 77 points ,
x Hanifold 5~ , and Darold Jordan 4 points •
.
The bo~s had their picture taken and it appeared in the
. 1aha World Herald and the fa pillion Time s. The team is
1 ery proud of that tall trophy on the assembly desk , and
-l~ ey have a 1'i3ht to be for it is a very handsone one .
~.,
"" · Four seniors played on the seconcl team: 1• O\"Tard Vittmuss 1
"1: verne Timmermann , Don Thompson and Ral~)h roell ering . The
~\~ !lowing are the games played by the first team anc'l the
L_,l acores .
scrooL PLACE
t . Calhoun-------------------Here ----- -- -- -- - 39 ----- - - 29
utan ------------------- -- -- - - There ----------- 29 -~----- 22
aterloo----------------------There -----------2'---- -- - 18
Unde rv1ood - - -- ---------------- - I·ore ---- - ------ - 23------- 16
Gretna------------------------There----------- 20- ------20
Springf)eld-------------------There -----------34-------16
Bellevue----------------------Hcre ------------ 40-------- 6
Ell·l1orn--- ---------------- ----1Iere- ------- -- -- 43------ - 8G
Borstown ----------------------~ere ------------ 20 ------- 25
Unclcrwood---------------------There-----------19-------20
Grctna -------~--~~~~-------~~- He r e --------~-~- 24 ----~~~ 16
Bellevu e--~--~----~------~-~-~The re ------~---- 17 ~----~- 13
Eo sto\In --------------------~-There -------~--- 20 --~---- 32
Ellcl orn ...... ------------------...... The re ---------- .. 17 ------ .. 22
Ashl.a nd -- .. - .. _ ... -- ----- - ... --------lie re------ ------22 ... ------29
Sprinsfield-------------------He r e------------24--------8
Loui sville--------------------There----------- 21-------16
College View----------------- Linc oln----------18------- 22
(Ga el St ravm )
•:
-·--------
The Papio High School baseball team played their last con-
ference game with Springfield on J.:onday 1 I.!ay 8 1 at Spring-
- field. Papio was dJf~atod by n score of 6 to 0.
Papio's outcome of the ~onferenc~ grune3 played during. tho
1938-39 bascbaJ.l s Jl.:~or.. wc.f:l threu victories o:~.t of the clov-
en games played.
Wallace Borman and Laverne TirrnnC;rmann were the only two
seniors out for baseball this spring.
Last fall the Papio High School baseball team won throe
("":~ games out of six of their conference games.
~~ \'/·
f Hamiel Lorenz hit the only homo run of tho season in th~~~
~ second game this· spring at Elkhorn. . ·'\t~
~~ There wore fourteon boys · to rocci ve letters for base bali~ . ,)
~~
l ·, . this season. All of these boys will bo back on the team
~ next spring except Wallace Borman, Lavurno Timmonnann, and ~
: Harlvy Claussc.n. This :neans that Papio should have ·a pretty \_;¥
,...J ~ good team next season. t "1,..
(i>1l ~ .. . ~ .
~~ Carl Gool'gooff will probably take Wally's place as catch-
.~ ~ or next season and nichard Laup will take Laverne's pl~c~ ~
{:"1_; 1 F~ first base •
..---·--- ----
-- -. .............
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THANK. YOU!
---.----
The staff appreciates the support of the advertisers
on this and the following page as it was through them that
the Papionian received its financial backing. Thanks to each
of you .
!8£ Papionian Staff.
II;-\ Y\'
GOOD LUCK . ! 1 BAN K I N G H 0 U S E
I
TO ALL ~ E SCHOOL KIDS A I
v
\,)
-OF
EOPE TO SEE YOU AGAIN ,<. ~I ()
II
. ·~~~T YEAR
JA • VJ . «:;LAim.IKJE.:
BAI~13ER SHOP .I
I II CL ;-\Rj<E
joo ·--···--· ---·---~ . -ool
0 MOBILGAS ----MOBILOIL I U-=---USED CAR SPE~;AL~==-=-·-
\ / 1937 Tudor F'ord V- 8
II TEE SIGN
of
(Tiudio and ~eQter)
1937 Ford V- 8 Coupe
I FRIENDLY SERVICE (R~dio ~nd He~tcr)
I
i
I JHI. WI. :m; JA 'lr «» TID I\ DEl' KER AUTO co i.JPAHY
6
0 0 .
Phone 190 a
!\- .. .____ ---··
Phone 96 ----------Pc.pillion
L.:::: -- ------·-
00
(j), I o
DO.JGE - ----- - PLYI.iOUTil
CAP.S c..nd TRUChS
I ]jD IHI 0 .!l\f JEt 150
6---SORDES CAI~ACE
~---------------------------
~ CORDES GROCEHY
~0
; B. C. BURNS , M. D.
PiiYSICIAN & SURGEON
•
I
~
Groceries -~:lea t s
Fruits -Vc3otables
OUR STORE BE YOUR STORE
421 Farm Credit Bldg.
Offico Phono; JAckson 6277
Residence: 'HAlnut 7731 OI .AHA
\~
I
Office in Bell Bldg . Basement
lu 0
/
Prompt Delivery Hours --Monday, Wedne sda.y
7.00 to 9 .00
o PHONE 50 J Offico Pheno 17
0 0 Papillion I \
; . . ... ·..........·:,.· ·....· ·,'(.': ........ ~ ..· . ~
/:~~··· :.: :;,·};::~(::;~-:.~ ;.;::;:,_::~; ;.·_~: :::.. ::.' '. :_::;,:.;··:·. ;. ~ :; ~- '
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Be SuPe To See 1. . I and sc~ E..:: :JOO >s see
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I ,I J. c. =--=--:~-..,
JP:":l-l:':' & sol~
I ~ 1
Of :. ·: I •
ORVILLE B. ··.>I
• I
!
Clnrke Bank Bul ldinc .l..: Ii
I• ·.
Plwne 12-- ..... -- ·- --·- ·· Pa pillion
rrs- :..; , :::G;
I· : (Suo us be.~on: you insure )
, ___ TELEPl.O!~E 16
--------~---u.
.~.
__________
-J.-1 I I r-1
r'
•
,-l
.. J ___J
J(
~------------------------~-- - - - ----------------~
T"J
VOL , II MAY NO, LX
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.. : ·. ·.-..·,>:. ·:<;· : :
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..•, . ' • ' •of ' • ,
.·;' .·'
SENIOR EDITION
TLe shades nrc now being dra~n on tho last scenes of our 8Chool •
life and \·:oJ the class of liJ<±O, are; rcad:v to leave t:·w s taco that
bas boon sot for us. \ .c \"iill ali:a"~rs cherish pleasant r.wnories
of r .r:.s. and hope to rctu:r'!l occ<-:.~ione.lly for visits.
FAC.ULTY
Don2ld E . ::~re-------------Paplllion---------------Supcrintcndcnt
11
. :ar--:· R. ::iller------------- -------------Prin. t: Hone Ec.
Jor.n Pranz ----------------- it ------------------Coach[: Sc.
Lois Connor-----------------Grct!"la-------------------En,s. ,::, ::u~ic
Gordon C,uillc:r- ------------ -Ona~1u.-- -------------- ----1.1a th, ~: Shop
Al!::c. Stc:ycr- --- ... --------- -Risirt..e; City----------------- -Co:.-ut:crcial
~ :: . :.:1
·.. i:;~teen odd yee.rs ago twenty-one halo and hearty youngsters
10, 1940)
We ho.vo did so hero we ax:e. Last yoe..r the seniors nero wand-
erlng c.round in a garden, but v1e hr.ve discovorod ... through the
course of events, that lifo is not a bod of roses.
Twelve years ~go tho Papillion High Flyer took off for a non-
stop flight with & c&bin li ~d of nino pas sengers ~nd Miss Donn us
pllot. These wore Bettie J oan Meisinger, Henrietta Spothman, Bill
c.nd Jack Gehringer, Dclor ~ s Hickey, Clyde ~Iohr, Lloyd Osborn,
Glen Christianson and 1.1vrl~.n Hickey. The flight \JC,s po s.coful both
first end second years~ e xcept for u short stop v:hon Dolores ~nd
I:Io rlin Hickey j oinod &nether ship and Henry Hamil ton, Jc..mos Wal-
ter, Alice Stellgos, Virgil Curtis, ~nd Kenneth Kruse took tho
High Flyer ~s their pl[ne.
For tho next two yoc..r:J little of int.:-rost hc..pponvd but some-
whore in the third or fourth c;ru.dc ~~r:.rlin and Dolores Hickey,
Clyde 0Dborn, AlYCO 3tcllgos, Henri ttc.. Si)(, thmc.n, c.nd Glenn
Chrlst .tr,ns on, took t.nothcr plt.n c . Durinc; th.... fifth src.dc the
plc.nc stopp!Jd .for ·fu,.l , c. n...,v, y)ilot , r rs. AlL. n , c.nd p::.so . . nGors
includin~ C~ roline Jordc.n, :. . . .rb ~. rc. HUTilc.n, r.nd Lloyd Hr.nocn. In
t.r. . . ., ui;.th :;u:.d..., Eoo.:mc.r:,- Ul::r. tum i"/[ . 3 ;:. p~ s:Jcnc:c..r but she soon loft
for L. (,.:-li.l'ornic. pl c.nc. n. . ttio U . . i:..;inc,v r VJCnt irom here to the
r~ rochi c.l ;>lc.nc .
.,.,
.. . :
and Harold 'IirrJ!ll. This V/ C.. S the cet
acqu&inteC flicht and many new friendships were for~~d . A back -
wares ;>arty and hikes helped ~atters alOnG•
(Con~inuec;l on pag~
,
?)
PAGE 3
THE PAPI011IAN lj- ~ ~ t,.;\'
)-:JIL \\ I -1 ~ o
Ct..t~$S
~~C-~. ~.f
SENIOR
NAMES Blf{TH
CHOSEN
VOCATION
•
\c~1e Beckcr---------F8bruary 24 , 1922---------------------Farmer
Claire Bell----------December 24, 1922------------------Secretary
Faye Daeerman--------~-April 11, 1923---------------------Teachcr
Henry .~o.rdnor------- --·~Ma ::--cl: 14, 1923------------------- --r F .<:•. rmo~
Bill Gehringer--------Novcnbcr 6 , 1921-------------------En~incer
'j'}'_(' "'l[l.l cc.rrh!c' cut .:c-.:.. o. ::.,tarl:l. t f'.!C! .. 5r-g. A i'a.l[e ce~li·1;:
of .:- :i C.r, i _ht blue Cl·e"Jr; -r;:::,n.:;r ~"')['.ttorc;. ·.:. t:.-. :: · 1 ver stars c_·. · t n
Leauti ~u l re;lsctior. .
The senior cclors clu. ro~e a::1c sil \·er ·.·ere c.~rrieG. cut en the
nineteen s~all tables ' r_i ell , ere c.rran~.ec'- .Ln a r tar sj:,;,npe . The:·
~.-ere co'!erec \;·i th \:hi t-c tal>leclotl:c .:mC. o. sil ve;r star 5.n the
center . Upon t:u~ -..as a ..:..>la:.;r cancle llclder ·.: . . . th a rc1:;e cGJ or~d
lic::,hte{, cancle tieo '.. lth a .).:lver ri1bon bo•.. .
'1'he cu.:binaticn fa"~:ors and nut curs v:ere round lucky l,cxes
covereC:. \·:i th s l.J. ver C:el:a - f c il - - or~ the lid a cello_-:·Lanc .. 1 sh l.cne
"US tie{ ·ith '..rhite ril.bcn ard to the ribbon · ·.. ::: 2.ttacl~et: t~ ~
'"~lucec!lrO u~ t.h the nar.-.c vr. tten t:11 ·,.-:.. th rose colore(• cro.~ c .
In the center of trc nm i to:-iul'1 ·.·a ::; 3. lar ..:;e star ~urrouru.cc:
b:· a rc.cl· \'all . In each ::,>OJ r.t \:a" .;lnccd a. bouquet Gi' liluc~ .
Ir- the r·idC:le ·.·?..::- -:. birc '!- .t~ ~urrm.mc eC: t· t'.lll·-:::. &r·c' ot:bo:;.,~
'lo·:.:c!"-. :Ln ~ nC:. .
The ~Jif1.!1C~ \if'l.S Pl2.C( c:. r:.en.r ~: c ct::<~e. u,cn U:c: tu ·.:'ls t·:!o
j_jbtc( cc.r.<-lcs ar.C: L tou .-.uct o..:.- p.:.nJ C8.r1o.ticr.s- - c ."'c1' ~cr_cr
rccc:vi:~ c: c at t~c cloLe of the bnn~uct .
The rr<.~.ln 11'-:r. . tL': consi:::.teci c:l' _nC:.ir:)ct .lloor 1:--.!... ::. ··h1ch
·.:c;rc :.J. .ct-d . i.t
. : . .1c ;c1ntc o.l the ::.c.::."' . . . c . . . 'La.r · _~r. ~:he t:.bl:-:::. ·.'C':'C
l ( c: t~;(, .
'lllc; ju~1....er 1 c r:otht-r:.., '1rc?aru:: th~ !~"cal ar.C:. .:. t ua" ~ervcc' by
::.-c ·en . . orhcmor(..; bo:r~ ::mC:. LCV.:-n 1rl~ . Lrc ~ ~cr:~ _• r. ,_.::J.te .
A1 tcr the bang_uc t a c' :.1.co '.:.:.:.~ l:lcl<. '.:i th rrunic ~urnish c b~
the .fu.::c..ricc.n Lo,: . Gn ·\!sine thc1r lot'.d ~.pc.:..l:er victrcln heck - ~, .
•
F-·iano solo ------------------------- - ----- - HELEN BECKER
f_r;:·: :·S . . I:.......... - --- ---------------------- - ----- - --- - - ---HENRY GA?.DNER
Violir. solo --------- -- ----------- -- - ---- - DOP.u~tit cr~~K
'..."i~ O:\:UI'l 1- - __ _ - - ____ _ _ __ _ _____ _
r ~, , ,.
4,...1 ; - ,) -::.; :; _,
t"
r J J ~ · r r'.,_/\J':J'\ 'IJ
·
Thr.:- ne~<t fli.::;:1t :;a~ ned r.ev1 : r.r.>sen:ers and loct ~one o.f the
.r·
•
ald . Ncn _::msc.:;n._,ers were Anne. Gosch, Valinkr... Geor.:,eff , anJ ·
~[ru ..iel Lorenz . The i)fl:J scn~ers lo::; t v1er(.; Arlene D::. c tz , P.l v in Glc...; -
1..:-.nn , ?£.ulin<; June:; E,nd Al..~.ce Go:.;ch. The hco.d pilot t:11 ... yoLr v:c.s
I:· . Fr rnz . He h~d hie ht.nds f~ll , ~o o r boy.
Junior fli.::;ht Bobby Cocker ill lei't th:L...: !_)l.:.nc .for the r.:cple -
ton , North Dckot~ Flyer . So~~ thin~ ~ce~ed to ~~~~en thiJ ycnr ;
no one Geencd to ~ct clans . There w~u one 'L~ty but the cirl~
~tr..ycd home . Tho j unior clc~s pl<.y th::.t yec.r sros::;~d the l::.r~c,:.;t
rccciDts cvor tc.kc.n .:.n durin~ :: junior plr.y . In the :.:princ tho
b~nqu~ t ~lvcn to th~ 3cnloru we~ :~onouncad c. success .
The lu..1t fl1~ht of t ~·L Pc.pi llion Flyer i3 no;· ca!':.pl.._ ted . Th~
lc~t pi l ot of th\... 3cYni or :-->h.n~J V/C'.G rir . Er.rc . Unc,cr his ;;uidLnc~
th\.. clc.ss of 1940 ... nj oy~Jd r. utc.::.k fry , c. rolL.1· sk:·.tin.": pc.rty ,
r.r.ci. :.. r: ... inar r oc.ot . IIc. h •. ~. L lit t l . t r·ouu2.v pu"~3Uc.din;_, s ome of
th. : .:..;irls t o gi vc U.:_) rol l er :..kr... t ~.n._:; lon:.; ~Jnouc,:1 to co home .
on Fridc.y , A~)ri l 2 6, th. . sc.ni or clc.s& pr ......... , nt(;d " The Brc.t . 11
~~rrol..:. Ti!:ll.l pic!.cd U1."' Rut~ GL,suc.nn ::.. t th .... ni_:)1t- court c.nd intro-
C:..1· c~o. r.......-r to th ... ot:=-tvr nin r.:.:. l::b.Jrs of th · cr..:;t .
HA:WLD TIl.],1
THE P!.PI01E1 1'
Across from the Vfui t9 House is the bco.u tiful ma.nsion of Sen-
c. tor Christenson. On tho porch is his pretty wife, Va.linko. Gcorg-
cff , giving sineing lessons to her lo.nky quintuplet sons.
Phyllis Stepp nnd Cl::-.irc Boll =-.rc running c. ta.xi cab company.
CQpc.city for the Cubs r.ro: As many people ns you cnn get in and
ftill fet tho doors closed.
• Over o.t Richficld--Nebrr'.skc.' s lrtrfcst city--i:.~ VTAyne Becker
nn:n~. nr the. old r~r.ids hone. It really ion' t an old maids home,
he just boQrds the. girls there until lea.p year rolls nround.
Yrstr· rdf'.y VJe hcc.rd c. rer"''"r 1.r c.bout the lrdics p e w hnts c~e:c.in .
If those people only knew who wr.s dcsiening them. It 1 s none othe r
t: '"n Ecnry Gc,rdnor v!ho is employed by the "Dizzy Dc.ffy" hc.t cor•
porc..tion of Paris. Tho ide8. struck hin when he up ·s ct his fa. thor's
v c ~ Jt~b lc b~2kot s : v ~ rrl voc.rs.
'· ~
-
just consult me for further c.ddrcsses r.nd informntion.
Boy Friend: "I drec.mcd c.bout you last nirht."
•
Helen Schobert: (coldly): "Yes?"
- - - .. ....
PAGE 7
!:1 r ('CJ'
J J\ J J .rj ~r-'( '{
....J
The first outinc; of the year v1as on October 11 , 1939 vii t~l. a
picnic by the river . S:he usual procodu.re of roa~tinc marshr.1allows
n.nd ueiners was followed \lith a fireside chat .
The seniors anu r:r . I~a::."e \:c.n t rolle:::." ska tine on December 27
at rc.rnau Roller Sl~ntins ·. an~c in Onaha . The nev: bus vJas used for
transportation ,
Erv;~n Glc sr.~an and :.~rs . S tc.pp furnl shed trans)orta tion ,
O.l' th.._ clo.ss . Tl ii S cc.r.r~"10Sit\ 9ictur . . . \'ill b'- civ~.n to th( ~chool
_·_;_ c, l)r.._::.~nt . E:1cJ: n~...i' ;lJ~,..r ~:ill 'lny for __no ·receive -his· ovm
• inGjv.l,ual )lctur~s •
P:IYLLI 8 STEPP
-- .. -......-.... ~ - -
'tUJHE~P~AP~I,w.,~ON~I-£4i...,..__ _ c LA s s CtlW PAGE 9
our lc.st i.'~ 11 r.n.d tc~ta"'1cr.t , 11c r eb:r revol"inc. c..nd P.nnuli:1r al l
r·llls by n~ r.erotofor0 1adc ~r; £.nncr rend f'·')r , follm ·inr , that is
to say :
• • oi.s c. to
,Tc.c!~
:J~..tty
:.::AnE:: HAUG
( c Jl'l t .~nuod on pngc 13)
_::.TI:.:.:~E:...'.:. ;PA:.:.:.P. :; . ro.:.I.;._.r_Ar_ _ _ CL.tss{JP f~W lq'to------PA_.c-_:_1_1-
C~ASSP~AY
The senior class play "The Brat," a three act comedy, royalty
•
play, was presented. Friday,April 26. The cast and the coach, Hrs.
Steyer, worked hard to make the play successful •
.9.!§! OF CHARACTERS
• SENJOf\ ~LASS
'
MOTTO-------------------------...,.:.------------If We Rest, We Rust.
CLASS COLORS-----------------------------------Old Rose and Gray
CLASS PLOhffi-- ------------------------------Chrysanthemum
P.H,S.
Presiuent----------------------------------------Valinka Georgeff
Vice-president--------------------------~--------Wayne Luenenborg
Secret&ry-------------------------------------------Ruth Glesmann
Treasurer----------------------------------------------Ray Lorenz
Sponsor-------------------------------------------~Donald E. Hare
WAYNE BECKER
Baseball 4 years; Basketball 3 y(., ors .•
CLAIRE BELL
Gl ee Club 4 yee..rs; Pep Club 4 years; NeVJspaper 2 yearr:.; One
Act Play '39; Band 2 yer.rs;Drrumutics '36; S~cretG..ry of Class
1 37; Octette '39; G.A.A. 3 years; Junior Play 1 39; Vice Pr ce-
ident of Pep Club 1 40.
FAYE DAG::P.I.IAN
Gl ee Club 4 years; Senior Plr.y 1 40 .•
HENRY GARDNER
Gl ee Club 3 years; Tre&surcr of Class 3 years; Senior Play
'40; Pep Club 4 yecrs; Band 1 40.
BILL GEHRINGER
Gloe Club '36; Bnskctbr.ll 3} years; B~seball 3i years; Pres-
::!.·_:~t.ent o.f-.C~QJ;~ .. t36.
JACI~ GE:E:rtiiJGErr
Gl cu Club 2 yoc.rs; nev1spo.pcr 2 yours; Junior Play '39; Pep
Club 4 ye r~rs.
VALiln\A G....:ORGEPF
Cl eo Club 3 years; Pep Clu~ 3 yc~rs; G.A.A. 3 yenrs; Nc\. s-
~cp ~ r 2 yc ~rs; Sccret ~ry of Pep Club 1 39; Pr c~ id c nt of Pep
Club 1 4J; Pr c ~idcnt of Clar:.s '40; Junior Pl cy 1 39; Senior
Plc y 1 4.0.
yec~rs;
Vic e Pr8sidcnt of Cl ~~ r 1 36;
Sccr e tc.ry of Class 1 40; Sen-
- ... . .
'mE PAPIONIAN £· ~ PAGE 13
- CL~S~ I( 'I~ IT ~ -.' lqto - - - - - - - -
-------- ~ ;~!.~ .~:i
IT,
..
CL;~SS '//JLL
(Continued from Fage':n.2)
Helen Schobert '.Tills her a.bili ty to wri tc and receive let-
•
tors to her cousin, Frank Mann , and. may he receive as nany as
!~olen once did.
•
~ore that she nay merit tho sacrifice.
\','ayne Luencnborg bcquc..nths his "ability to drive to school"
to Dob Reimers and ~0.7 ho be as fortunate in pickins up the ~irls
C[: \'lrt~rho .
P~yl li s Stepp v1ills her ahili t:r to play popular music by oar
to ~ovorlv Peters .
IN TESTP.ONY \iHER~OF , Y!o hav •,1 set our seal to this our Last
~ill and Testament at Pu~illion, Nobro.skn , this t ~ nth day of l~y
one thousand, nino hundred and forty .
CLASS OF 1 40:
8JCHED, SE/.LED , fUI.:LI8IIED .. I:D
;_~:cL: .. mD .
c;b;~~u/
-......VALINKA GEORGEFF
U5 <::r inc
?J1 £i
(..Principal
nclCTlt
~ (11 1/Av •
·;j)~> Jr.jy~;. ~>,
PAGE 16 ~ _, ..;
--: , .t1 I" s
'~ __
~ f (-·. _ :) . / .
...·.' ...
.~ :~ __,_
( ~.
··-····--·- ........ ... _
! 9 ¥ o --·---· - _I_liE_ pAP I Q.NlAIL.;
•I~ ...
SEJ'J JO;< ;.\C-fJ \I J·r JES
(Continued- from Pugo 15 )
JEAN THO:i.:PSON
Glee Club 4 yc~rc; Pop Club 4 yonrc; Drnmnticc 3 ye~rs ;
G.A.A. 3 yeQrs; President of C1u~s '37; Band 3 yGcrs; Junior
Play 1 ~9; Octctte 1 39; Trio 1 40; Nov:spaper '40.
HARCl LD THAI.:
B~scb~ll 4 y~rc; Senior Pluy '40.
• follo~ins
Tho clc. ss v:ill, l?rophocy, ::.nd
people: ·
Gcort:;cff
-.Q~o ..
Senior: "Boy, I v1ould like to see some-
one Y:ith a little authority."
Office Boy: "Vlhat can I do for you? I
have about as little as anyone."
•
~lee Cl'..,.~ ~ :·oc.ru;
,... .
.1 c·1 (_] . ·~
1l~
-- .. .
.u.sc· 'all ~ ;·cu::.'s; ~- 1.(;:;~, 01, .. ~ :... r;.· . :.· 3; <.;"\: ~; -..~ ·. 1e1 ':.c·.
- I
Cheer ..
loc.clo1· '3:...; Jt·. :1 ·i or• J.:... '0~· ; <.,;; CL·.i,; ~ :~c::.:.·s.
dh .. TJc : :~: -~
Bn~eto.ll 4. JQAP~'1 Glee <;lub 4 Y'(W.rs.; &e.S"~otbo.il ~ · ,-~r.rn;
Junior _ ' la~ '30 ; :i.'rcus'.tr ·:r 1 1..0.
•
., •. , 1- - .. -T ... " -,- .
_ ., 1 !' J. '•1 • t. ·• ...J . 4 l l I
EELEN SCHOBERT
Glee Club 4 years; Po!) Club 3 yours; IIcvJs,c.;:>er '40; Octottc
1 37; Scxtette 1 40; Senior Play 1 40; One-Act Pluy 1 40.
DONALD SCHBAM
Basebnll 1 36; Baskc tball 2 ye8.rs; Senior PJa y 1 40; President
of Class '39 •
.hLICE STELLGES
Glee Club 4 yours; G.A.A. 3 yours; Junior Play 1 39; Pep Club
1 40.
P!Il'LLIS STEPP
Glee Club ~Rep
Club 1 40, Pluy
'40.
GLEN SUTTER
Vice Prcsid~nt of Class 1 39.
\ il.YNE LUENENBORG
(Continued on Pnge 16)
•
r J'\ t: ::; r J J\1\ r:: J~~
r-' ':) r-' r I r-'
The class of 1943 is repi'e sen ted YJi th thirty- three 1-:1err.'bers .
Tho officers of this cl&ss are as follows :
President -------------------- - ------------------- - - - -- De~n Liebe~
Vice - president ----------------------------------- Kenneth Cossairt
Secre tary- treasuror -- ---------------------------Harold Cunnint_;h&..J:~
s,onsor ----------------------------------------- - -- - ----11r . Franz
The other members of the cl&ss are :
Pollyc Bar~~ttlcr H,J lvn Fricke Lyle Plamc0 c~c
Yvonr. . e Jc[:.dle C~1ri s Glcs:m ~ nn Robert Reiucrs
Jo~ 3ec1~cr Dorothy I:lii:l.._,cman r: l eanor Rudolpn
t'l.rv lnry'- cl,-.;r R:..tssoll Lindn~.,r Delmar Ruff
"1obcrt 3ollint; ACi.(:1 i!1<; Lor0!1Z Ernest Ruff
Arlene :JoL:la!-:1 :Jcloris Lutz Henard Scl:'mccklot~1
!1o".Jcrt corn Lorr a inc r:c .:;c 1 Wayne Sr..i t:1
21Ccn !)o2.l O_::lE\1 ~-~ohr 3etty Stepp
· i'.r _ic ::r.:. ton Eil..;cn Steyer
t___:nc..s :::;v~.,rs r~t... rtl;.a t:ickcrson w::.lbort VJittnuss
.. - . . . -.
PACII 1:.;:.
E;-\CCr\Lr\UR U\ -r E
•
'l'he b acc ala\!rea te SC:i..'.''..On f or t he s eniors of the Papi l lion
1:if)1. &cl1ool was b.eld ori 81;.nday, : ny 1 2 , in tho school audi t ori urn .
•
'I\:e!'l ty- t\:o seniors r:i 11 re c ei v e t~1eir di)J..0~7l as at the Com-
mencement exercises &t the .i?n.LJillion I i[;;h Sc.wol , Tuesd r.y ev cn-
ir..: , I:ay 14 , at the h:ch nchool audi tor i urn .
Dean Lieber
L~dress ----------------------------------------Dr . G. \: . Rosenlof
1
' Go in
1
Home 11 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Dvor ak
I:Ii[;h School Gi r ls ' Sextctte
Valedicto r y ----------------------------------------- Jack Gehr inger
Prt-G(.,ntc.tion of Schol£..rships --------------------- Uary Ruth Li l ler
Higl1 School Principc.l
.l:'rcocntation of Di~)lomac ---------------------------- Frcd Thompson •
'l'roasuror of Doard of Educu t i on
Doncdictlon-------------------------------------------Rcv . Unvcrt
Rccossion~l -------------------------------------- IliGh Schoo l Band
PAGE 20
- ----,
'k,-- ---·· ··-"\
'.7 ' r' ,- -. , \ T:IB PAPIO:-IAIT
GLASS~\ ~.)t(" lL~-~\;1/;/
\ ~ .:;
19¥-0----
'
G.;.\_;-\.
In t~e fall of 1939 , thirty-two firls answered roll call for
the cirls' athletic class. Anong these were two seniors, Ruth
C'lcsn·,ann and Valinka Georreff.
Du.rin[" the year tl1e claez develo_9ed a r ood drill teem which
ucr for~:1edat all of the hone baskc tball came s. !.!aroon and white
uniforms v1e re made by the rirls and vrorn for drills.
Folk dancing, nestl~otic dancing , exe rcis es of various Darts,
volley ball and soft bell wcru practiced. Uiss Renner, third and
fourth grade teacher, directed th:: croup .
0 N E AC.T PLAY
A one act play "Jcc. lousy Plays a Part" was given by =>e ven
Po.-pi Ilion Eie:h School students at Papillion, ~~e brnsko. on V!edne s-
da~r, Junu c.ry 17, 1940. l:is s Connor directed the play .
• i:rs. i .~erryv:ea ther-- ----- c.mo. tcur c.c tress------------ -Dora thy Rosen
1'rs . Smith--------------a~piring actr ess -----------Pe len Schobert
;. ~r. Smith------------- ----her husbr.nd-----------Flo~.rd Schadendorf
Cl r,rc.b c lle Ga.y------------a younr; Girl-------------Eleanor Dudley
Arnes Young ---------------a young lc.dy---------------Jfa.rgie Ec.ton
i3c;rt Wilcox ----------------hor' fir!nce-----------------Bob Schmitz
1 ~"-ric ----------------------- the mc.id- --------------Elaine Eichner
The pep club with Vo.linkc. Georgeff o.s president, ~c.kes the
following report for the ~choo l year:
Durinr ganes, v::.rj_ous members of the ryep club sold cc.ndy and
Jop corn.
Tl-:e pep club attended out-of- tov:n gc.me s durinr. the bo.ske t-
b~ll season . The school bus w~s used for tr~nDportation.
Vr.riou3 skits were ri ven in the assembly by the pop club be-
fore en ch rc-.rne .
At the end of the bc.sl~ ,. t h1. ll scc.non the pep club e nte rtnined
tl1c member!:: of both bc:..skctb.:-.11 toc.ms c.t c. banquet.
RU TII GLESUANH
PArE 10
~ '· .
The str.ff hr.d L hik e in October ; this being tho only ente r-
: .. im:10nt which thvy opvnoor--d d'J.rin[; th0 ycc.r .
~-cc.
This yv:.r The PLpionic.n plc.cvd :Jccond in t he Cri ticc.l Scr-
of the Ncbrcskc. HiGh School Press Associ~tion , while l~st
·,- ., r it pL.ccci first . •
C l A S4f
1(o , Jfll:'U(~.'\'~ , 1q ~D _ _ _ ___,;T..;.HE;....,.....;.P_f._PI_O_N.,.I_P:_.N
~
\_ 1. ;:) . ..
. - . --.. ~·..-"""'.. .. .
---- -' I
•
It
Robert Scl'l!lli tz ------------------- ~- -1 6
II
VulforC. K~J1y ----------------------15
II
rr t..d Spcthr:an ---------- ------------ 8
It
Job.n \'lard -------------··------------ 8
'J.1ht- follo·. :inc :trc ti1.c t:; .. ~-~cc l:; l..:.yccJ by the first teem n.nd tb.e
scor e s .
SCORE
scr:ooL PLACE P.\l) I _O_ OPPO TENT
•
Elkhorn----··-·· ·- ---- - ---------- -··:b.c· l" e ----- .. ------- 12 ~2
As11land - ·· -- · - ··--- --- .. .. ---------- tl1~r c, ---- -· ------ 1( 69
r.utho.ny ------------------------- Lincoln ---------- 9 <16
ART LIENE1L'Um
THE f~PIOliJAN---CL~55 ~® 1~/fO Rb.GB ?J.......
GLEE CLUBS
The 0 irls' c:nd boys' clee clubs, under the direction of Lois
Connor, have entertained the public on several occasions through-
•
out the school year. There are seven senior girls in the girls'
clee club and two senior boys in the boys' t:,lee club.
The glee clubs performed for the first time at night school
held on November ~0, 1939. Each blee club sane one selection.
The next public performance was at the music festival in Spring-
field, Wednesday, March 27. The mixed octet, mixed chorus, the
trios , solos, and girls' glee clubs were entered.
On April 3, the small ~roups attended the music festival at
Underwood. Th~ boys' trio, mixed octet, girls trio and Wayne
Luoncnborg'~ and Bettie Meisinger's solo were entered.
BAND
The Papillion High School band under the direction of Hiss
Loi::: Connor, is composed of one ~0nior and tv:cnty-sevt=m under-
clR.:;nmen .
CORBY TRANSFER
Papillion------- Phone 3311 ~ctctc LoQns & Incur~nce
Gas and Oi JL
ut
Cor.1ple te Stock
AK -SJ~R -DEU PAI:TTS
Attorney
HARBURG LUI:0ER co;:PANY
Papillion~------ Phone 2231 Papillion------- Phone 366~
•
I mplcr:wn ts STOnE
IF YOUB S~Io:::s
NE::::::D l<,I:~I1rG
Vote for
Ik Sure To Sec
HARVEY A. COLLINS
for
COU ITTY JU:X. E Locatod In Dietz • ~
GOOD FOOD
•
REASO:JAELE Pf.IC:::!:S
?LEI'. SA' . T SUR: ~ 01 lTDLTGS GOOD LUCK 'iD TH:C SENIORS
of 1941.
~ ----------------------------
·-·
. ---
•
The Papillion ~i[h Sehool baseball tea~ played their lnst
ra~e at Lincoln, Frid&y' i:r:.y 9. Pa)illion W&S defeated by Arling--
ton by a sco re of 9 to 0.
Thoro v:e r c 11 boys r:bo rec e ived l~ttcrs for bascb£:.11 t""tis
year . Six of these b·J?S '::i 11 [rc.du( tc \':i th t:1,. cl r. st. of 1940.
sco:~~
•
~C~~OOL P.'\PJG r1 F0l~E!:T
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2r;1J. ';u,.:······--------- --------- ,;"',:r~ -- ------ - ------- 7 3
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; '1 1 1 . . , •. . -· - - - -· -- -- - . - .. .. - • - - - - lH 1 C • -· - ·- - - •. - .. - - - - - - - 0 7
Ar1 :!.r.,-:-~ jl.c- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - -- 1ir;c" 11'1 ··- ·· ---- .. ----- 0 9
•
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•
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--:-- ......
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!0 0 T',I"!-J..i -~ U!~
r, ,\
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I)cpillion------- Phone
Il._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,
~2ll
Hours -----------l(ondc..y , · .'0dnosdr.y
7.00 to !J .OQ
Ph ne 3711 ---------·::.·- ---- P~.p-ill:l.on
--·--·---------
:!)o your tr<lC..:in:_, PLe:."o you
------' •
Tl'y Our Spcc i ttl .Jec 1 :1r ~l ~- . . . n of t:1e
:'?J..~.-.:n~ ~~e d Horse:
I"OTOH CL:.:fJ" tJ'''
Service ~·eETLGJ. S -------- ; OBILGHL
CQ1<D2S G.r\f<r\GE I
I l'h(me 'J7 Jl
I
Phone 313l
L-~-------------------~------·
l_ _ ___1-i_.'_f\1_._.E _A_T_O_'r\_1_ _
r-o-- --- - - -----
( LOVt R FAR~/\ lP~PECT
the
194J Chevrolet
o.t
Groceries c.nd i .~cats
Phone
STORE
~141
Paoillion --------- Ucbrask~
, _________________
Telepho~e
,, 2111 --r u,illion
.......
I
J
,. ..J '-
.J
J ,-
:..
I J J J ;\ J J .
VOL. III UAY NO. VIII
T t-IIS ISSUE IS
J~L
~ PLJBL l SHED BY
THE SENIORS OF
PAPILLION HIGH
SCHOOL) PAPIL-
LION, NEBRASKA.
BETTEANHI: STEYER
P. H. S. PAGE 3
---· ·~·- ... ---··-· •··- .. -~ ·· -· - -··---- ·-- - ...
Those li ttlc gold fis:1 thoucht thc~r WL.ro qui to biG, because
they had now o;.1ter~u t~1.0 scve~1t~1 and 0i ,.)1th strca'ri1 of leal'ninc~
Duri G tho seventh 7ue.r tl1oir b.)acbcr was 1.1iss Freda Mac IIP:;e:Ma.n
rnd in tho ci,3hth stroa::, t:1e7 were undor tho su.:_).::rvj sian of
:iss !Tcl):1a Ro:;ers. Durinc th"' seventh your B0tty Lou Holmquist
• " v-:.t..)rcd c.nd left this fino strour:1 of loarnin~. . E:liza.bcth
nro·vini.ns joinod tho ; 1 Sc~1ool of Fishes" while Dale Blos~ e.nd
Lore t Pflut:;, Harold Cavalier, Arthur Evers, and Jean White loft
t ')o courso of learninG for ot~1.or dos tina tions.
Now being V~,;ry 0row!1 UlJ t:':10y entered the ninth str t:s.:·1 of
~ arninc. The7 wore not very brave about it. Some of tho fish
t;!'L.;d and othcrf: had sorrovtful uxprossions on their faces. Miss
Ros .... rs, their former tcach"'r, even had to walk with sm~~c of them
into tho bi ': river. They VT ~.; r<J joined b7 a lot of little cm.mtry
IIAZ~L UiOHR
-
- --- - *' •
.PAGE .4.. __ _ . . - - P . II .s .
C L A S S HI I S 'T 0 .R Y
(ContTnued From ~age-Throe )
During the tenth "'t1·e am ·,· e S)onsol' of the fi:Jh was ~Cr . John
Pranz . It is ru.r:1ore c'. t:i.1c, t . J..' . :<>pc.nz :1ad a hard time with these
fish . They just C<' 1ldn 1 t ag~· c c . Outside of this the tenth
strean 1~an along sr.10ot.1ly . :Jurin.c; thin year June Claussen left
and r.~ 'Y ' r;t..rot Smisek joined tlle iiSchool of Fishes • 11
Tho eleventh stren.m sponsors v1erc Hrs . Alma Steyer and Miss
I.Iary ::::uth I.iillor . Two more fish joined the eleventh stream .
Tl:.e:r v·or e George and Lois zyrie ~ el . ThB fish put on the pla:r
11
The 'l1 'n :aero , " and the funds v.rere used to put on a Junior -
Senior bc:nquet for the seniors , car•rying out the Star-Light
:Svening theme .
Then came the twel!'.fth stream for these tired gold fish .
Avis Durst joined the "Schoo:!. of Fishes . 11 Anna Gosch , Frederick
S ~1ethman , Dorothy nason , 3ernice T:1eiler and Glen Gosch swam
nto diff"erent streams . nr . Donalc. :rare was the sponsor for the
ish while they were in the tv:elfth stream .
The time finally came for the fish to put on their senior
class p lav . The;r chose the pl::ry a The American Passport . 11 This
p lay \laS successfully directed by :Mrs . Alma Steyer . Comments
uc re hoar l t ho. t this nas tho oes t cla ~ s play :!}U t on h~re in
scv e.~a l · e r. rs . The net ~')rocecds \'lore ~?<JG . 50 ; of which , ~.)54 . 55
were ns c d for tho s on.:.or snc o.l-:: day .
Thurs d a.y , !.1ay 22 , tho fish swam into their gulf of life .
This \!3. 3 o. ')it:; ni ~ht for t:.1e fish . Su]erintondcnt Hobart Corning
of Oma: 1a , ~ ave the o. d c~ress . 1'/e hope noYT tho. t tho fish have
reached one of their e:;oals , that they co.n fli~ - flop ~p another
rune of tho laddOl' to touch their hiehest goa~ .
J.mNITA BELL
__ p .n.,s... ____ ·-- __ _____ _
- --...... .
PAGE 6 .. ·-···· -- -P . H. S.
C LA S S PR OP. HBCY
--- --- -
(Continued from Page 5)
She was our 4- H member , Marion , As Mari~n Otte Showed us around
Texas we stopped in at the "Bachelor ' s Home" inherited by Hazel
Mohr . Later , we saw the inseparable pals , 'Evelyn Evers ahtl
Naomi Lindncr , who were making their way by running the 11 Hipco
and Lopco Clean- It While You Wait Garage . "
\'Je visited a dancing star , Deloris Laschansky . One of her
pupi~s, Mary Ann Tex broke her leg by kicking one step too far .
W11cn vJe al''ri ved at the hospital v1e heard that she vms improving
raJ i dly . Of course , her nurses Betty Ann Steyer and Shirley
Bonhar.' d.idn ' t have anything to do with her rapid improvement. We
also he 2..rd that Hiss Steyer was engaged to hr . Glenn Gosch .
lie decided to visit the 'rexas Governor v1ho had as his sec-
r e tary I:li zabeth Browning . We vmnder if her abili t~r to nork was
8 S good as it used to be .
'Th.e first stop was !11a~e on the Uni vern i ty of Nebraska ce,m-
pus. lt guide shov1ed the ,3;roup many in teres till[~ things includ-
ing .Corrill Eall. In the "'11 seu:-1, they saw the skeletons of rare
and extinct aniTials.
'lho tour through the Ii ebraska State capitol proved to be
one of the highlights of the day--espociallv the trip to the top
of th e tower. Vlhile at the capitol, the State Leg isla turc v1as
s een i n session. L~ediately upon leaving tho capitol building,
they v1ent to the s tuc~en t union buildinG for luncheon.
After lunch, they went through the Bruce-neon Sir,n COi:l!:)any,
'rhore they haC. .c;rea t fun blowinG g lass bub"'Jles throu.::;h a tube.
TI~ e y sp ent so~e time lookin~ over tho various shapes and colors
' f l:·e on l i~hts.
.• t this tirw the ~roup C.i3banded and had bYo free hours in
whic~l tl: ey could so window-shop~ing, buy souvenirs, or spend the
time in any way t~1 at they vlishod. At six o'clock they met and
ate dinner.
'Iho highli~ht of the day came VJhon most of the group went
to a show, not onl:r to see tb.o movie, but to rest weary bones.
B;-\J IOUE -r
TDe senior class after sailing up the stream for ~~elve
yer.rs was honored at a farewell banc;_uet on the deck of s. s.
Paj_)io on Wednesday evening, 1-.:ay lLl, at 6:30 p. r.. • by the junior
class and their s.p onsor Miss Connor.
we entered the gyn on ::,Jier 11 41 11 and walked up the ganGplank
vi'lich was enclosed in blue, to the deck where we were escorted
to our tables by sailor waiters and waitresses.
The deck was beautifully decorated with streamers of blue
·.nd white pennants.
we were entertained with dinner nusic from the cabin of
J. s. PalJio.
rrl e senior class t.nd their sponsor , Mr. Hare , enjoyed their
f irst outlng of the ye&r r.:onday evening , october 7, at Elmwood
Parlr . They a ll rode u:) in the school "'uus .
After a se 3 s:!.on of ~~~.u. en , u scrUli1:)tous feast of hanburccr
sandvd, che s with all the tr:L :J.'in._:r; v. a~~ scrvE:Jd .
Everyone worked up ~ uoo~ ~),ctite bJ ~icycling or hikinc .
Tvrenty- se ven cay !::nd !"Op .....LSU catE.( .:.en.:.ors ca.t~1ercd r.t the
home of Dorothy Clurl: , a .:eJ lmr clc.s~.r.1.ate , on Halloween nisht
for about t hree hours to talce t~ c:'.r :rn:·1.rt in e;llost otories ancl
cc~e playing . To to~ the evenin::; off: a lunch, the :1 chlight of
the night , VIas ::Jerved by the hostess,
Did we say for three hours? Well , to be trut'IJ.ful , at the
_". te that some of them \~ere c onir.g hone , you would t:1.LI1L it -.. e.3
.'.Lve or si:: hours .
EVELYN EVERS
---· PAGE .. lO. ··-- ..... ... . - . . ?_.1: . s .
CL;\SS PL;\ Y
'~1 he
seniors c:_:ave' their annual class .!.1 l ay , '' Ame r i c an Pnss -
11
)Ort, on Friday , A):cil 25 . T:1t;y used t:1e raone y on their sneak
dny . Lrs . Ste yer was tho coach aGain this year and the play was
· Groo.t success .
Elaino Eic~m,;r
sold fort y - onu t ickt.. ts , t:w r;reo. t0 st number
sold by on~ indiviQurl . D~loris Lasc.~nsky was second , her
nurnbvr of tickets sold was tl1irty- ninc . Elaine wc:.s awarded a
$1 . 00 as h~r prize and Deloris w~s GlVt..n 6 .75 .
CAi./~ CF C~;A~AC'l,:CJS
ED Hi, TLTON-----------An Ali11.-ricct1 Fa'chcr ---------- GEORGE ZWIEBI:::L
LOUELL!.---- - -- - -- - ----- Ba'yy of 'uh0 Farnily ------------- JE.t~1T ·TAlUA
JuDY-- - --------- - ---- - - T: o Olcl01' D~'.lghtcr ----- })ELORIS LASCHANSEY
DICK--- - - - -- -- - - --- -- -------T.tlv Gon-----------------TIOBERT 1.~GEL
SYBIL JE~frfiNGS --------- In Lovo vJith Dick-------------ERNI'rP. illLL
BER'r!IA !IAI:ILTON-- --- - ------Tho J.'otll0r -- ---------- - ELAIIJE EICI:::-r~n
AUifr .JL::·--------------l.. r . I:ami l ton ' s Aunt -----------IIELEN BECKEn
BILL 1.!II..:;oN----- - ----A Catch 1n any Scason- - -------:IOV/1\RD CORJ.:..:S
NRS . ...,Clf :.:.I~TZ --------------- A ':vi0hbor ---- --- - - -- -- - --IIAZEL EOlffi
}.:R . C~AIG ---- - --------- Fathcr 1 :J D..1)loyer ----- : --------- JOI~N rJAHD
T:ho losinG siuo of tllc ticl~ot srl~s wit~1 Dorot:1y Clark r,s
t 10ir ca::;tc.in ontert&in0d th- \'llnn~J~s vn th t::1.oir C<l._:)tain Eleanor
I.rudLy e.t e. )3cnic down at t~10 rive::."' on Monday , Hay 5 , 1941 .
Georc;v Zwiebel took tho cl&ss as far as Philip Z1ollcbol' s
.nrr:1 in his truck . They Hnlk0~ tho rtJst of tho vmy to tho river .
'[110 losin~ side.. f.>~,.,rv8d a very c.olicious lw1cll e.nd s0veral ca.rn0s
'l.'~)r\) )l2.yed . I-r . anC:. 1.rs . Steyer accor.:nnnicc' the grouD •
•
CL;-\ SS \V J LL
VIE, the SENIOR class of Papillion High School, Papillion,
Nebraska, being of so~~d mind, memory and understanding , con-
sidering the certainty of the fact that we have but a short time
to remain in this, our present place of residence and thereby be
the better prepared to leave t h is school, when it shall please
the faculty to evoke us there f rm""' , do therefore make and publish
this our LAST WILL and TESTA!.i2HT, hereby revoking and annuling
all \'/ILLS by us heretofore made in manner and form following,
that is to say:
FIRST, and principally, v1e leave this building lmown as
Papillion Public School in the hands of the faculty, to be taken
care of by the executor in a ~roper and fitting manner.
ELAI!JE EICHNER wills her ability to master the accordian to
petite Dorothy VJoodward. Wanted--a Tarzan--why? ror transpor-
t ation pur11oses.
EILEEN AnP wills her sunny disposition and love of adven-
t ure to Opal 1.!ohr.
SHIRLEY DOH~IAH bequeaths to Bernice Schaul and her burning
de sire to become a nurse, \le hope that Bernice will -;1ut forth
as much effort as Shirley has to attain this eoal.
.__.. ..--....
I IFII ""
-
_.. - , . ~ .. -...... ~ •.'' - _ .. -
?.h.S.
C L A S S WI L L
(Continued from Page ll)
JOHU WARD bequeaths his ability to "slay the girls" to
Leroy !/Ionk. Leroy, you are not to have more than ten daneling on
a string at one time.
EVEJ.,YN EVERS is c;lad to l eave her remarkable t~ing ability
to Bob Sc ~u:1i tz. We have heard that l3ob is quite a master at the
art already.
RICHARD DAUP leaves to Chris Glesmann, his Dagwood-method
of Getting to school pro:.:ptly at 8:59 eac~ :norning.
I:ELEIT DECIC:!m wills her e.bility to get along .with>boys to
Pat Flanagan. We thought Pat best for this beaause she already
has "it."
FLOYD SCHADE!TDORF bequeaths his excellent behavior in class
namely, English, and prospects to become a future entynolog1st,
t o Doris Cordes. She already has the general idea.
BETT:C!.HNE STEYER wills her position as pianist to Arlene
Deter. We hope that Arlene will be able to carry on as success-
fully as Bette has.
ELIZABETH DROWNING wills her ability to announce the pep
rallies to Elizabeth Gehringer with one object in .:lind; 11 see if
you can't get somepin' out of those half-av1ake cheerers 111
DELORIS LASCJ:AlTSKY wills her graceful dancing ability to
Luree Wittmuss. "De's" dis play of dancinc; at noon will soon be
over.
AVIS DURST bequeaths her wit and ability to tell jokes to
Rhea Poole. Miss Poole would challenge any competitor in this
~ielcl.
C L A S :::; \J I L L
----- ----
(Continued from Page 12)
LOIS Z'. :L mEL wills her e.bili ty to master :1er stndies to her
slster, Euby, Hho has develo11ed quite a talent herself •
.T~AJ.! \ ll : I T'~ wills his bulg inc; biceps and triceps to Russel
Lindner.
ELEA~·on DUDLEY bequeaths her so)histica ted manneris!-:IS which
include t'1a t little t\Tirl{ of :1er head, to Delores Lutz.
President-----------------------------------------Georce ~wiebel
Vice-president------------------------------- ·-- ------Lois Zw J.cbel
Secretary-------------------------------------------Robert !icgel
Treasure!"-------··---------------------------------- -Rj.chard Daup
Sponsor-------------------------------------------~o~ald E. Hare
::~FITA BE:..L
r-lee club ·1 years; ;_Jla~r '41; o._)eretta •
S E N I 0 R ACT I VI T I E S
Tcontinued from-Page 14) - -
DOR OTIN CLARK
GleG club 3 years; r.1ixed chorus 2 years; octettc 1 year;
staff 1 year; · pop club 2 years; orchestra 2 years; class
treasurer 1 40.
HOWARD CORDES
Play 1 41; baseball 4 years; basketball 3 years; track 1
ycLr; operetta 1 year.
DICK DAUP
Baseball 4 yours; basl~tball 4 yours; band 4 years; orche-
stra 3 years; clnss president 1 39; treasurer '41.
ELEANOR D1JDLEY
G.A.A. 3 years; glee club 4 years; staff 3 yours; ~cp club
4 years; secretary of pop club '40.
LVIS DUI1ST
Glee club 2 years; G.A.A. 4 years; pep club 2 years; staff
1 year.
ELAINE EICHlmR
Glee club 1 year; play 1 41; G.A.A. 4 years; band 3 years;
orchestra 3 years; dramatics 3 years; one act play 1 year;
staff 2 years.
EVELYN EVERS
G.A.A. 2 years; staff 1 year.
EARL HAHSEN
NORMAN IJ:AUG
DELORIS LASCHANSI-:"Y
Glee club 3 years; G.A.A. 1 your; pop club 1 year; staff 1
yur.r; .plny 1 41; mixed chorun 1 year; vice president 1 38.
NAmU I.JI IDHER
G.A.A. 3 yours; ~lay '40.
HOBE"\T rEvEL
Luslmtbo.ll 4 yours; baseball 3 years; track 1 year; pep
club 1 year; play 1 40- 1 41; secretary '41.
llA6EL I!OHR
G.A.A. 4 yours; dramatics 4 years; play '41; stnff 1 yenr.
DELORIS LASCHAHSKY
... . - , . - -
-- -· PA.GE _16 . ..... _.. P.... H.. S •.
S E N I 0 R A C T I V I T I E S
-(~ont1nued-from Pase-15)- -
JE.fl.N NANNA
Glee club 2S years; operetta 1 year; play 1 41; G.A.A. 4
ye ars; nixed chorus 1 year; staff 3 years.
r :~\TIION OTTJ3::
Glee club 3 years; band 2 years; ?lay 1 40; pep club 1 year;
G.A.A. 3 years; staff 1 year.
r:ATI.I:C: RAHN--Glee club 3 years; G.A.A. 2 years; class ·JJa y 1 40.
PLOYD 0C HADEl\ DOl1F
B:.sket~')all 3 years; dranati cs 3 years.
HARGIE SCITI.:IJfl,
Glee club 1 year; m.ix.e C. chorus 1 year; staff 1 year; assis-
tant editor 1 41.
N.! RG.\H::.::IJ:l SPISEK
Glee club 1 year; G.A.A. 2 v~ears; dramatics 1 year; staff.
DE':''I'E L~...; rm S'::.,EYEH
Glee club 1 year; piano 2 years; G.A.A. 2 years; orchestra
2 years; pep club 1 year; play 1 40; vice-president '39;
j ·ixeG. chorus 1 yr~ar; operetta 1 yoar.
MARY \ NIT T ID~--Staff 1 year; G.A.A 1 year.
DRR1-I CE T II.:I:~E
Dana 1 year; orchestra 1 year; staff 2 years; glee club 3~
years; pep club 1 year; G. A.A. 4 years; I!1.ixed chorus 1
year; class :rlay 1 40; operetta 1 yea:r.
JOI:N ,.lARD
Class play 1 41; basketball 'i y·ears; band 4 years; b.neoba:}l
1 year; track 1 year; orchestra 2 year; staff 1 year; mo\de
machine operator 4 years; ~resident 1 38.
GEC :~ a ;; ZVII:!.:BEL
Desketball ~ ye ars; sta.f£' 2 years; class play 1 40-41; base
ball 1 year; president 1 40-41; 09eretta 1 year.
LOIS z·,.'IEBEL
Pep club 4 years; G.A.~. 2 years; glee club 1 year; staff
2 years; v:ice• o res :~. c:c:m t 1 4.1 .
l :ARY ANN TEX
\--
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·- PAGE 17
~j .Y~}'J
CL;-\ SS D;.\ y
Papillion High School observed class day on Friday, 1Jay 16.
Awards and lettero were r,iven to the boys w~o earned tb.er1
in basketball and baseball by Coach Franz. Miss :tYallcr an-
nounced awards in drruna tics and the sc:·10larships of t~e senior
class. Miss Connor awarded ~onors in ~usic.
The class will, prophecy, and history was then read by ~~e
followlne people:
Class History------------------------------------Hazel Mohr
Class Prophecy------------------------ ----Flo:rd Schacl.endorf
Class Will--------~------------------------------Eileen Aro
BEIUUCE TTMME
___ PAGE _ 1 ~- - ___ . ··- . ___ ____ _ ___ P.•.IL.S ... - ..
p ,,
!_)_r\ -.....J -.....J _j
~ '\ -
r r .r\,, ' .r\,, 'U J\v .;....JJ r~ _j
'lhe be.c c e. l ::.ureo to c-e r mon for t:1e seniors of Pa;>illion 1Ii13h
School vvc.s helJ ~-n t:lC rch(Jol audi torj_urn Sunc.le.y evenin:_: , Ma:r 18 .
Pr oc ~ r~ s io:1al ---- - - -- ---- - Tl"'i U.Y:L~h!.~· 1 I.lnr ch -- --· - ------ ··- ·-- - --· Vcrdi
:::t., :1 :.. c ~ wol J3p,_rl.d
Invoc r tlo~ - - ----- - -- -- ---- - - - -- - -- -- - - -- - ----- Rwv . P~ul iHoossner
Pastor Unitu d L uth e r~n Church
Salut [ torv------------------------------------------ Lois Zwiebel
11
Tho Glov, ;Or!n11 - --------- ----- ------------ - ---------------- I,inckc
Girls' ~~all Vocal Group
f. ddr '"' ss -- - --------- -- ---- - ------ -- ------ -- ---Dr . Hob ar t :r.·: . Cor . . .!.n u
Sup"'r ntvnclent of O:m::..hs City Schools
II All In rrhe p )ril :Svcnins" ---- - - - ------- - - -- - - ------- - - :Ro'tlc rtson
. hli~vd Octette
Vn.l .J t' ic tory----- - - - ------------------------- --Elizabeth Browning
Pr JsJ ntft i on of sc:l01£l"'S~1ips ------------- - ---- - - ur,r ~· ~uth ~--ill e r
:r.tuh c-c~1oo l Princi)e.l
• · c cc.m ta.tion of :Ci ~)loma.s ------- - ------- ------------ Jolm 1,,'r,rd , !..r .
J3o r r'"l of :l!:ducc,tion
B·.m ou.iction-- - - - -- - ---- ---- - --------------- - --Rev . Paul 1Toossncr
:~ . l CU..,sional -- - - - -- - - - ----- - - - - ------------------::1[;!1 Sc:10ol Band
RC 8ERT MEGEL
PAGE 19
Preci~ent----------~------------------------------Keith I~ani£old
Vice-}rosident---------------------------------------IIenry Geise
Secrctary-tre~8urcr--------------------------------George Uiller
S:;>onL:or--- ---- ·· -------------------------------------- --I::r. F'ranz
The ot·ler ::!e. :ibers of the class arc:
War1·on .".d.ol~h Paul Klabunde ?.Iildred Schlueter
Bob Dec:.:er Elvera Krambeck Lowell Sclunidt
Jolm Declcer Paul Licnoman Gla(iys Schobert
Te.J...'1 . . . raz cJ.r. ·John Lutz Phyllis Schwer
•.. ~ ·ne Doter Arthur !.~und t Harold Stuohm
O~) .~.:'lano.rc.n Arthur Petersen Clarence Tcx
d Qr·: ... rincer Lorraine Polenz Willard Ti~nerman
· cs tcr :Iansen Rhea .foole Bob Hard
arion ~~arder Lillie Re:,molds Dorothy Woodward
JtJJ IJORS
fue class of 1041 has an enrollment of tv:enty- four r;enbers ..
'Jhe clr.ss ofi'ice:rs aro:
1'-r'J-\ .r
0 r' r'
J
~l"C Pap ionian s t8.ff for tho :rear v·as f~c lee ted i.n. sc,tcmbcr '
1941 vii th :i!.Y's . Sto;" r :ts SlJ8n[:;or .. This is thL third ·yov.r t~b.
paper .as been nil"!eo- l"a~hed at · cl'..ool .. Tho Pn:9ionian· has had a
v or~.r ruccessful year -- tho ~1.1.bscr;::;tion li.st increasing ,. after an
cxtcnci vo dri vc , fror: "'CVC11t; -~ ~ vc to nine t~· .
Pinancial Sl:Dport v;"s reel ved fror:: rw.ny of the local busi -
ness IT!Cn -- tuent~r of who:: :Pl=tcr d. adve zo tismcnts in tho Papioniun
every month for the ontLe :ro..:.."' .
?E? CLUB
~lizabeth BrowninG, president of the pep club, reports the
following activities for the year:
The season ticket sales for the basketball [;ames v1ere in
charge of Coach Franz this year. Fif ~J-eigh t dollars worth of
tickets v1ere sold. Candy sales amounted to ~ ..19 .37.
DEC LA ~A TORY
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-- ~-- ___ .. ___ __---- ....PAGE 22
p ·lt·-~~-- - - - (_
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'J y ..!} 'j
j1 J
.r J
J
The music dopr,rtmen t pres en ted an operetta, 11 E1 Bandido, 11
on January 10 anC. 11. Tn.is is the i'5.rs t tir:w for at least ten
years, that the llig~1 nchool has prosontf.'cl an operetta.
Our music dcpar tll'l.c:1t r .... t ac so:1c very good cri ticis~s this
yec.r at tho music concests.
The girls' .:;le e clu~), co · .:~osed of thirty 3irls', ma.cle their
first O.::_Jpcarunce on H£..rch 88, at the ho!:1e · :,msic festival. Their
next performance v1o.s on Friday, A:::>Pil 9, with tho large music
group ... ~ S:pringfiolc~. Becc..usc of the h '~ gh rocogni tion gi von to
the rroup at S:._Jringfiolcl, 1.1iss Connor entered them in the sub-
district contest, which was h0ld at Joslyn Memorial, on Satur-
day, April 19--roceivinc a rating of eood.
The boys r glee club, with sixteen monibors, cannot 0ons t of
c~ s:r.tany honors, al thou&-"11. we must r.d~.1i t they have shown consider-
:.ble improvement. Tho only public appeara.nco of the boys' glee
club was April 9, at Springfield.
DOROTHY CLARK
. __ r_.IJ_._Q! ___ ·-. PAGE 23
r, ,, ,... ·~
D.r\ ~ J'\ ~
r -r r. ,,
Dr\~~
II
This year's bas~etball te~1 did not have a very successful
season. 7hcy won three out of fiftol.!n gar.:es. The four· high
point nen on tho tea::1 r-un in e . . is orC:.er: Da.up, CorC::.es, Corn and
Sc~'ni tz •
Watcrloo----------------G~ctna-----------------22----------20
Doll~vvo----------------Gr~tnn-----------------13----------45
Th e Pa p l.o bas eba ll t eam :) layed t heir last gru:te of the season
at the baseba ll tour namen t :1.e l d 1n Linco l n , Friday , I!ay 1 6 .
Papio ' s ou t come of t he confer en ce e;ane s p l ayed durl.n['; t he
1940 - 41 baseball st:ason was t~1ree V.L c t orl es out of ten gar.1es .
!!o 1ard Cordes and Dl. ck Dau) ~~ere the. onl y tv,ro eeniov s otlt
for basebal l thJ.s s~ • .Lng .
T. . e outl ook for a superior team t he next t wo or three sea -
sons is very good , the reason bel.ng , t ha t t h i s season the ball
club wa::~ composed of an all - round fresb...11en inf.Le l d . Bob sc:11nl. tz
WJ.ll be bacl. next year for .. as regular j ob as catcher .
All th rtcen ball players that r e,.Jorted t o Coach Franz
recelvcd letters .
SCORE
SCI 001 2LACE l'APIO OPP
·aterloo-------------Her e ------------------ 7------------------ 6
s .t)r.Lngfield ---------- T!'lere -----------------0 ------------------ 3
: llard -------------- Therc -----------------0 ------------------ 4
Elk_ Ol"'n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ilere - ----------------- 5------------------ 4
Jcllevue ------------- There ----------------- 6----------------- 13
Gretna --------------- ~lere ----------------- ~ ------------------ 5
Gl"'e tno.-- ------------- i,.l l lard--- ---- ... -- .. --- 6----- ·------- ----- 7
I~i ll ai~ -------------- 3ere ------------------ ~ ------------------l
P l att~ ou~l ---------- ~cre ------------------ o -------------M--- 2 1
Pl a ttsn1ou th-------- -- Th.crc ----- ------------ 3------------------ 4
The gar.te at the state b ij. seball t ourn ar:tent l.n \'l!'dch Papio
me t Osmond was a fast anc~ well - Jla:-ed one . The scor e being three
to one i n favor of Osnond .
RJ:C:ARD DAUP
PE..GE. 26. __ ----·-. r-_1:: ~ _____ ···-- ________ P...H.S.-
--- - ~, ~
'J 9 ~} 'J
Jc;.I'
/ -r
J
This GprinG Pa) "llion I J.Gl1 c.oc..~,;d c.not her e;.::trn. - c u:rr icu lc.r
£•ctivit-y . !.'r . c.uil::.•r tuolc th~ job of coc:,c!.~nt; t:1e tr ..:.ck teau .
hhilc it u~.s s t.tll _ui to cool O'lCS id0 , LlC boys began li ··1boring up
:in tl16 ,-~:1 . '1':10:~ :!:" ctlC"'.: ttc."ti.:-1[; ar.d lor. nrdles .
:r v .,uil1l;r 3 t .ked Jc: . . e 10.., ac:oos s from tho ~ chool :1ouse off
for f t 'c..C 1 ~ [.. .1c.: t}.G U. ty :.H l"S •. . ;_ 1 Gl" L Gel l t o
J!.; S~"'Lo" tl r,t t'·c sc·~ool ~Tc..S'1 1 t \-cry \'ell fitted f01... track
so t: sc ool ::,ur:;Lr De:l :.ew s\:or.t - . . '"'"' ts , a j, volin , hiGh school
. . G CU:-'
Cl C •• L1. [...
, t.L.,_:
V . _ l..:.. ~'0
1C •
1..:nder c lr s sr.1e1 •
Ju!:I.h r \ici\D
0 0
I ·~
~~L
\ ~
I
\.·
.
PAP~OU
J
HIGH SCHOOL PAPILLION, NEBRASKA
THIS ISSUE IS
PUBLISHED '2Y
T"'rlE SEUIORS
OF PAPILLION
2IGH SCHOOL,
-- ~--~====~~---------~
:::e ,royage is nov: enC.e::., r.:1C.:. ue, the class of 1942 are
reaC.y ~o sail ~cpara te wa:rs u_1 on.:. '.:he sea of life. Dur::.ng our
school :::.ays v;e have follov:e0.. t:1e c:1e course t~at ~1o.s been laid
for '...!S. ~ie will alw~ys cherish ) leasc:m t ne•~ories ~h.o. t vro havn
ho:d c:: the GOOd ship P. ii. s. ·~.c hope that in the :uture course
v:o s::all ~ave s~oo~h sail.:..n.s.
S Ef'J I OR CHOSEN
NAME VOCA ftON
Verna Jock ------------------ - Sep~ember 26, 1924--··-----------s teno£rapher
Lucille Bucher ·--------------!-t!ay lJ, 132'..:·----------------------Secretary
Dori:: Cordes ------= -------------March 23, 1 J2G ---------------t:usic Teach.er
Bet t 1 Dacerman------------------:.rarch 28, 1 ~25----------------------3e c::-et arJ
:.:.-l e Doll---------------------December 13, 1.:323 - -------------------------~Javy
Fa t rici&. Fle.naGa.n.----------.Janus.ry 5, 1925--------------Court Re!Jorter
VERNA BOCK
Glee club 4 years; G.A.A. 3 years; Newspaper 3 years.
LUCILLE BUCHER
Glee club 4 years; Band 3 years; Orchestra 2 years; Girls
sextette 2 years; G.A.A. 3 years; Dramatics 1 39; Pep club
2 years; Newspaper 1 42~ Class treasurer '39, '40; Secretai''\"
of class '42; Student Council 1 42.
DORIS CORDES
Glee club 3 years; Band 4 years; Orchestra 2 years; Brass
ansemble '42; Trombone nolo 1 42; G.A.A. 3 years; Pep club
2 years; Newspaper 3 years; Junior class pl~y '41; Vice
President olr.~lass 1 42; Editor of newspaper '42.
BETTY DAGERMAU
Glee club 2t years; G.A.A. 1 40; Newspaper '42•
LYLE DOLL
Glee club 4 years; Basketball 2 years; Junior class play
'41; Vice President of class 1 40.
?ATRICIA FLANAGAN
Glee club 4 years; Triple trio '42; G.A.A. 2t years; Dr~a- ·
tics 1 39; Pep club 2 years; Newspaper 2 years; Junior c:!.ass
play '41; Treasurer of class 1 41; Student council '42.
ELIZAB~TE GS!EII'!'GER
G.A.A. 4 years.
ROBERT ~IAP.DER
Glee club 3 years; Basketball 2 years; Junior class play
1 41; Vice president of class '41.
HELL!! :r.A UG
G.A.A. 1 40; Newspaper '42.
LILA LUENENBORG
Glee club 4 years; G.A.A. 4 years; Vice President of pep .
club '42; Cheerleader '42.
FRANK ~.!ANN
Glee club 4-..years; Quartette 4 years; Octette 4 years;
President of class '39; Basketball 3 years; Pep club '41;
Junior class play '41; Operetta '41 1 '42.
~~
-·~~ u~
?AGE 4
----------------------------- ·- ·· - · ... ..
"-
I. '. t.
'
---v <-- ....
,JJ.._ ?lir:
) -...... ------ -----------------------.:--'!.!:'-·-·
.f1 )7/1-
194 2
LEROY l!OUK
Glee· club 3 years; Basketball 2 years; Operetta '41, '42;
Octette '41; Quartette 1 41; Junior play 1 41; Track '41.
BEVERLY PETERS
Glee club 4 years; G.A.A. 3 years; Junior class play '41.
ROBEHT SCID!ITZ
Glee club 4 years; Basketball 4 years; Baseball 4 years;
Secretary of class 1 39; Treasurer of class '42; Dramatics
3 years; Junior clas~ play '41; One-act play '41, '4£; Pep
club '39; President of student council '42.
HELE~: SCHWER
:lJe-Cl-ub -3 -ye:trs-;- S.A.A. 2 years.
BERUICE SCIIAULAND
Glee club 4 years; G.A.A. 4 years; Triple trio '42; Sex-
tet'te \41; Pep club 4 years; Cheerleader '42.
HENRIETTA SPE'l,HllAlT
G.A.A. 2 years.
ESTHER STEEDEN
Glee ~lub 2 years; Triple trio 1 42;-G.A.A. 3 years; Secre-
tary of class '40; Pep club 2 years.
:.:ARVI1~ TIUUERMANU
1
Glee club 5 years; Basketball 2 years; Pep club 41; Senior
class play •
.:-.JORRAINE UMATUY
Glee club 1~ years; G.A.A. 4 years; Pep club 2 years; Vice
President of class 1 39; Senior class play 1 42.
DOROTHY UNVERT
Glee club 4 years; Band 4 years; Orchestra 4 years; Sex-
tette '41; ~llxed octette 1 40; Triple trio 1 42; Clarinet
trio '41; '42; Clarinet solo 1 42; G.A.A. 3 years; Senior
c~.u~s play 1 42; ·One-act 9lay 1 42; Pep club 2 years; Presi-
dent of Pep club.
PmL ;T::DZR
Football 2 .. year..s..; ___ Pr.e sident or class 1 40 at Exeter F.ig."'l.
Baske~ball 2 years; Track 1 41, here.
- TT s
.r ·-~-~---··-- - ··--··--· ·- -- -- -- -- ·· - PAGE 5.
. --·· --· -···· ·-· -·- ·---···--··
LEO}!ARD VJILS ON
Basketball 2 years; Play 1 40; Newspaper 2 years; at !.~i:t.lard
High. Glee 1 year; Basketball 2 years; President of class
1 41 and '42. Class Pla7 1 41 and '4~; Student Council '42.
~URTI;Z WITT:!USS
Glee Club 3 years; Band 3 ye£rs; Orchestra '41; G.A.A.
2 years; Cheerleader . 1 40; President of Class '40; Secret~ry
of Class '41; Senior Class Play 1 ~2; Newspaper '~2; Student
Council 1 42.
C L;.\S S D;.\ Y
Awards and letters were :iven to the boys who earned them
i:t ".Jasl~etball and baseball by Cos.ch Bates. Wdss !·: tiller announced
mts.rds in <il'ama tics. Spier awP.rded honors in music.
The cl~ss histo~y, ·· ~o:h~~Y and will was t~en read by the
followinG people:
"-J., \_. •-
>-< . -: '--..J'
{/
•• ,
,>
_ · -· 0 -· · · · ---- " · ·· · · --- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
1942
J-J J s-r<:) I~ Y
'Twas on a bright, September morn that glittered ra- ~ith
~iant sunshine promising. hope, cheer and joy, when the Papio
tide rolled in with ten little ~aves who wondered what fate had
in store for them upon the beckoning ~hare. The waves were as
follows: liary Archer, Ziarold Eoden~ Bernice Jarman, Charles
Klabunde, Esther Steeden, LeRoy Rothermund, Elizabeth Gehringer,
~oyce Hauschild, Ethel Norton Snd. Delores Lutz.
As these ten mischievous little ·:.•aves were frolickinl) and
laping about on the shore duri~g their first eir.ht years they
were guided and · cared for by Hiss Dean, l.:!.ss Elwell, I.!rs. Alien,
and I:iss Tiogers.
~.c
following waves joined in from t~e · t~~rd grade on: Lu~
cille · cher, Silly Corby, Beverly Peters, Betty Lou Johnson,
3ob ~t. .i tz, Sl;Urley Banks, Bur til Johnson, l.~elford I~elly.
Y.'hen the · first eight years of their laping was complete~,
:he following wav·e s r:ere on hanc! ready to continue their learn-
~ ng: Esther Steeden, Elizabeth Gehringer, 3ob Sc~~itz, · ~verly
?eters, Lucille Bucher, !Ielford Kelly.
On a co.ol September morning these six waves together with
t he followinll new v1aves drifteC. into their first year of high
school! Doris .Cordes, Verna Bock, Betty Darrcrman, Lyle Doll,
3ob Eardcr, Helen Haug, Harlan Jung, Lila Luenenborg, ~rank Mann
:.eRo:r !.:onk, Howard Sch\~ro:-, E'3len Sch1.·1er, 3(.rn1cc Scahuland, !:Iar•
·; in T.:.:nmcrtlan, Lorraine U~a tul:l, Dorothy Fnvert, Luree ~:-:_ :tr.1uss,
~~Garland Nitz. The ~~onsor during t:~s Chcitinc · ar was
..ir • Hurphy.
The lit·t~e vtaves were growing i:l their happy and thrilling
sophomore ye-ar; tl·. c ~ponsors 1::e;rc !.: iss Connor and !;!r. Quillcr•
~hilt year Pc.t · Flanug~n, P.uby Zviiobel, c::~r.c in \71th .;..· . ~ tide
vthilo Hurla11d Jung a.nd Ga.rland "i.Titz \"len~ out. Fourte;_;_ Jf the
·::ayes Yrere chosen to ~crve :. t t he junior Lnd senior banquet.
To . end t:b.e ycg.r those ~·:~ves c olcbrctcd 'oy going u, to Elnn".'ood
?c.rk for a picnic •
• Jurinc; -t!1e .junior year \"lhen t!1e ':!aV '2S had alr.lost corn;>leted
this j ·J'J.rney in . hic;h school two 'naves joined the ~1 a:_:>) j .:;roup.
Tl~ev \: : I'C Leonali'd Hilson 2.nd ~!enrietta 8 _.:-Jt~-.:.'lan. T:1c follm'ling
.wav:s ·.:..:nt out· \"!1 th ·th~ tid.o: Fra.nl: I~ohlt:nd., !!award. ~c!lwcr. The
s :Jonsor v:rs !.!iss Connor. The )le.y "Ca.-rn.pus ·~uE.I'antinc i 1 \'.'as ::_ire-
ecnt 0d Friday October 8, 1940 under the direction of ~.!r::i.Stoyer.
.,./ .......__ ,~
' ....
<.I\,...;, _ ~
I -·
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- - -·
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PAGE 7
1942 .
P R 0 PJ-J E C Y
As we board the "Cha ttanooca Choo Choo"· on track 11 '52"· 1 we
find }.Zis s Gondola Gozo.la 1 the former LUREE VliTTMUSS , on her way
to perfol"!n as a feature dancer in 11 Ted's"· Cafe at the bigJ. lit-
tle town of 11 Chalc·on with Charley Kucera and his accordian boys.
ft.en with a few shovels of coal we "chartle11 into the
romantic town of Springfield where we find Pn and Mo. Schm! tz,
tho former BOB SCID.iiTZ and l!ary Haney, taking their twin red-
··.e-ads for a ~ound or two in the woodshed.
A few· more.. huffs and J:)uffs and we go cut to lunch a.t
'V'lobah Hadah'sa--ROBEnT aU'.DE:l'S ranch where "r.azor-back'1 pigs
11
_'\.s v;o switch tracks we find HELJ!N' HAUG o.nd BETTY DAG.WU!AN
working as c-igarette girls at the. Browrr Derby in Ho~ood.
·.'rroir cmroer surprised U3 as 1 t dif!'ercd frrn:r their hi~h school
.. ::..f a but the-y- informed -as that 1 t had been their one desire and'
J .u~ wore happy to have reachod thair· go~.
. -· ::::--::: L < ~ 1
._::::~_: __ ---------------------·-. ···-.. -.- }(: ~·-"- 3 -..--.--- .-.. - - -- - - - - --- --- - .I:~-G£· 9
- ----- - ..
tf.\ y~
1942
--------
Pli0P111ECY
_(cr cmtim:lad from Page 9).
VERNA BOCK am HE:I::;EH SCEnVER
\~ere seen in Louisiana tlf"1-
ing ~o tak~ over th& W.P.A. (Wam~'s Pen~i~ Association).
VIe vi.!i ted the ca.pi tol of the first Womnil-C'ontrolled state;
Ala.bGJDal. D.tid fil'ld "nal.!-pint11 GovernOI! LORRAINE l!lllATUM Shoutim,
"Women, we did it before and we can do it a.ga.in. Bury Cttesarl~~'
As journey em t ·ow.nrd Vir ginic. ,
wtr. w-e spend an a.f temoon
wn.t~hingour old .fr lend LILA LUENENBORG. She 1s per.f orming :us
a tight rope walker in a circus.
Still in Virginia., "WeeY/oy11 ·--tEROY' MONK' inv.i tea us to rtsi t
his shoe ~pc.ir shop. He is busy repo.iring hol.es in toeless and
heeless shoes.
In Kentucky's blue gr.us region w:o la.y our bats on ~
DOLL'S prlzc r~cehorso "Cookie Pusher" e.ven though the jockey ia
plastered ~ tho horBe is swa.ybo.ck.
As \O:e chug c.long towo.rd Florida OJid rest a.:.t Pa.lm Bo::>.ch., \'IO
watch : >. bo.thing beo.uty contest ~ .ftad DOROTHY UNVERT winner.
Trnveling a litt~e ~thwo..rd in Florida a. la.r.ge ~lliga.tor
f~ which is owned by PHIL V~ provides much emtert~iDment.
New York City is our next a top. There we C'ha. t \"ti th LEONARD
·.ilLS ON who wo.s recODtly elected as president of the kiddios
·•·supermm:t Club"'·
We o.rrived ~ck t.o good old !bbro.ak::L ~nd r.m smnck bang
into HENRIETTA SPE'Im!AN vrho raisas turkeys, ducks, mud turtles,
o.nd guineo.s o.mi sal~ them when they re::.ch tho ripe tough age.
After this exciting trip wo nro gla.d to soc tha.t our cl~ss
i~ such ~ misElro.blo mDss--er·, a.h, we moun-it b:ls mo.do so mu..eh
progress 1n thesa sh~ ten years •
LlDTl!EB Wl'J:'r~SUSS
We, the SElJIOR CLi~S OF .1942 of the Papillion High School,
Papillion, nebraska, have come to the end of our high school
life and a peaceful and undisturbed state of what we have always
been pleased to call, our minds, in accordance with the laws or
this state·, do hereby give and bequeath and devise all our world-
ly goods and possessions with all the ap~urtenances and heredi-
taments there unto belonging, as seemeth fitting and wise in our
judgment, without taking advice or counsel from anyone, and with-
out being influenced in the least by past favors or disfavors,
past kindness or unkindness. tic may say that in making these
bequests we have been said to ~)osscss a remarkable degree, com-
mon sense.
First, and )rincipally we leave this building known as Pa-
pillion Public School in the hands of the faculty, to be taken
care of by the executor in the proper and fitting manner.
Second, VTI:RUA BOCK wills her ear rings and high hoqled shoes
to Dorothy Woodward in hopes that she will grow an inch or two.
LUCILLE BUCDER bequeaths hor admiration for Bob Corn to llary
Hancs--gct it "Corny"?
r:m.-rTY
DAGERllAN wills her quiet nature to Orville \"iittmuss
who vrc think could usc.: a little bit.
DORIS CORDES gives her ability to get kicked out or class to
Lorraine Polenz who is already learning the technique.
PAT FL~AGAN wills her love for boys of the lower grades to
Opal Mohr. Let's hope Opal does as well as Pat has during tho
past year.
LYLE DOLL bequeaths his love for girls and dnncing to Ralph
:.~ohr vrho has made this his--" one desire".
BOB HARDER wills his diseascs,which occur ~t the ri£ht times
to miss ocb.ool, to Bob Flanagan Vlho thinks this ts okay.
EELELT HAUG bequeaths her blandness to lian Snyder who ha.s
stated ~ preference for blond~. ·
ELIZABETH -G~n!GER wills 'her · o.bili ty to ~guo .in sociology
class to Eleanor Rudolph who alro~dy has acquired this ability -
in Amcric:m history. •.
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I.:..'....l=tVIU TII,'MI:ru.~..N.. r:il.l:! :.;.ili qu~et co~e·rences V!i th· Hiss !.!il-
ler to L;l.e Plambeck. ·: RUl:lors have it thD.t he is p:~etty far ad-
·ranced aionb this line already. (Continued on p:1ge 25)
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The senior ·class presented . their play, "Minty's Adventure"
on Uay 8 and 9 in the school auditorium. 'lhe play was given two
nights and 1 t proved to be quite a success. Minty, the main
character, played by BERNICE SCHAULA.liD was one of the main
attractions of the play. She was a typical girl of twenty-one,
falling 1n love \Vith a poet. Her adventure of what she thought
was a murder or an attempted murder turns out to be an accident.
All this loads up to a startling cltmax when a golf ball is
found.
Fanny, the maid, portrayed by DOROTHY UNVERT, was forever
boi~ frightened b-r something nnd then sho would let out one of
her 1 ·E -----ows 11 , and jump about.
Po tor Kent, the poet, nas played by LEONARD VIILS on. Ho was
found unconscious out on the lawn by J;:inty and Fa.Imy who carried
him 1n tho hous o • He was continually got ting in to a con tor-
tionist's position when he would have to jump into a chest or
dive behind the window scat to bo hidden from the others.
Grace, Peter's sistor--LUREE WITTMUSS--was always being
bothered by someone. Several times sho was found in the chest
ins tc~d of Po tor vrhich Ylti.S to the surprise of !.!iss Tillingtop,
Minty's Aunt Aggio--LUCILLE BUCEER. She \·tas a lmow-it-a.ll
person and vtas trying to sol vo tho 1'!17)S tory. Sho had nn air
o.bou t her \'Thich s comcd as if she could never bo \7rong.
Miss Tilling top a.nd · ~ •. 1\:(.nt,. Peter •~ .t.:l ther--MARVIN
Tn1MER1!AU fall 1n love. ~.T. I\on t also loves his game of golf.
Aunt Aggie c~•t love h~ as he is suspected as the murderer.
Finally it is discovered· that Mr. Kent, while playing golf, hit
tho ba.ll so hD.rd th:l.t it clcc.red tho cotlrSOf the hodge a.nd
didn't stop until it hit Peter's hea.d. Aggie promises to marry
?:!r. Kent then 1n eleven days.
Mrs. Doa.n, J.!r. Kont 1 s housckeeper--LORRATh'"E UMA'l'Ut!--is al-
ways worried about ~. Kent's children. Sho goes back to London
whore she ~s always desired to bo when she discovers tha.t her
brothor-in-lc.\·t, Mr. Kent is 1n love with Aunt Aggie.
The play was successfully coached by Mrs. Steyer who put
in much of hor time to help tho seniors. Tho totc.l ~rocoeds of
tho play amounted to approxima. toly ninoty-ono dollc.rs. Tho los-
ing side in the ticket sc.le dr.i vo onterto.inod tho 'r7innors o.t a
picnic in Elmwood on Mondny, Mo.y 18.
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The annual Juni6r-Senior banquet was held llonday, aay 11;
1942, in the school auditorium. The juniors and their sponsor,
Mr. Bntes, carried out the Hawaiian theme in their decorations
very attractively.
~t the entrance of the gym were dark blue drapes which were
decorated with rod and white carnations. As each person entered
they were presented with a Hawaiian necklace which was of as-
sorted colors. Large palm trees and large baskets of flowers
·;:ere arrnn6ed nrtistically about the ro01:1. Blue crepo paper ·
strexmers formed the background. On them wore silver stars. ThO
t ables \vere arranged 1n tho form ·of-a v--El:t--the-point wall· the
faculty table. Behind this table was e lc.rt;e bocch pc.raeol o.nd
lounge ch~ir. Gr~ss mnts were on the floor. Tuo of tho lights
in the ceiling ~ere covered with blue crepe paper which made tho
::. tl:lospherc soo1:1 Ha.waiian. Above the. door r.. pa.le moon shone. On
c!l.ch tr.blo wore two largo ccndlos. During tho evening Hc.wa.iian
l!l'Usic vms plo.yod f:-om records on the juke box.
Sixty-four ' guests ware se~tod c.~ five long t~blos. A small
pc.lm tree ~c.s the centerp~ecc on ca.ch t~ble, ~d ~round the palm
tree ;·rc.s ~:md vrith c. tiny pc.rc.sol l:1ying 1n it. Favors vtore
tiny nut cups c.nd the pla.ce c:.:-ds ,·: ore pc.lrl trees 1::c.de of pc.pcr
with 3c.nd ~ round t~on.
After the progrOI!l c~.ch Denior ,·;cs pre3cnted ~ith r. red rose
--c. Gift fram tho j~iors.
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At 6 o' cl.ock, on Tuesday, May ..12., twenty-one ·S leepy seniors.
met o..t the school house vrith eaBerness to reach destiny-'s point,
Lincoln, for their &nnual Sneak Day. The group was. accompanied
by Mr. \'/arran, their sponsor, and Mrs. Via.rren. The school bua
v;a~ usod for transportation--Mr. Plambeck driving.
•
SENIORS EHJOY PICliiC AT E!J.l"WOOD
The seniors star ted the year out right vri th a picnic the
third vreek of school. On September 18, nineteen seniors and
Mr. and Mrs. Ylarren and sons journeyed to Elmwood park in four
c~~~. They all enjoyed a delicious lunch. After playing
~ little football and rowming over the park they started back
for home. Everyone rcporte~ ~ very enjoyable ti~o.
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JUrlJORS
The class of 1943 has an enr.ollmen t of twenty-five I!lecbers.
The class officers are:
President~~------------------------------------------Robert Corn
Vice President--------------------------------Howard Schneel~loth
Secret&ry---------------------------------------Martha Nickerson
~reasurer--------------------------------------------Ernest Rurr
Spenser------------------------------------------------Mr. Bates
Other members of the class:
Job Bolling Chris Glcsmann :3ob lranna
Arlene Bonham Jir.l t~ey Lyle ?lambccl::
~~enneth Cossairt Bernice Jarnan Dob Reil::ers
~lden Doll Dorothy I:lingeman Eleanor Rudolph
ILargie Eaton Dean Lieber f,etty Stepp
Agnes Evera Lorraine I·:~o~e 1 Ruth West
:!elen Fricke Opal ~lohr Wilbert Wittmuss
SOPHOJ'v)ORtS
The class of l<J44 is rcpresentc t..'. wit~ thirt:.r-ono !l!er:1'!:1ers.
The class officGrs are as follows:
Presi~cnt-----------~------------~--------------~----Ro~crt Ward
Vice Pr·: sidcnt---------------------------------------!Icnry Giese
Socrctary------------------------------------------Lcstcr H~sen
Treasurer------------------------------------------Robert ~ecker
Sponsor----------------------------------------------~~. Sweonic
The other ncmbers arc s.~ follows:
'ilarren Adolf Russel Lindner Lowell Sch!l.idt
Yvonne JE.;adle Koi th r.:anifolcl Gladys Scbilbon
Arlene Deter S·oorEC ;~iller Phyllis Schwer
:Sob Planagan Arthur !.;und t I!arold Stcuhm
::cJ. Gohrincer /~thur Pe tors en Reinhold Ti~crr.~n
I.~arian Earcler Lorrnino Polonz Will~rd Timmerman
Paul :aabunde fihca Poole Clo.rnnce Tex
'Zlvcro. Krambeck Lillie Rcynoldo Orvillo Wit tmuss
.P~ul Lienoman ~ildroC::. Schluc tor · Dorothy Woodward
E. iiiT C :n: E. L it B U <C 1m E lll
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?AGE 13
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FKESH lYl£1'1
freshmen class has an enrollment of
~e twenty-six members.
The otf:cers of this class ~re as follows:
P!'es iden t------------------------- ----------------Doris l.!~ifold
Vic~ President-------------------------------------William ~vers
Secreta.ry and Treasurer-------------------------------Han Sn'j"der
Sponsor-----------------------------------------------1!1ss Spier
~~e other members of the class e.re:
Jorothy Arp Theodore Davis r..argaret !f.onk
Don· I3eadl:.e Herbert Glesmann Bob .Olderog
Delmar Becker Mary !lanes Leon Schram
Marjorie Becker Cecil Iaein Daris Tex
Richard Bolling Roscmar:r Klein Elmer Uhe
Anna Christiansen Robert I~raj ice:k Don Umatum
William Clark Lavern Krist James Wilson
Keith Cossairt Ralph !1:ohr
l'JE~YSP f\PEK
S.-ff\ FF
·.:l:c Papionie.n staff was reorganized last September, 1941,
with : ~:. ~teyer as their spon3or. ~is is the fourth year in
which the paper was mL~cogr.a,h~d at school. The Papionian has
onc-hm1drcd' paid subs~~ibc~~, eightocn full year advertisers,
and t~irty-six compli~ent~r7 copies, which includes the staff
m(Jmbc::-s and . the · tct'.ch:1rs.
T:lc·. c:..rls . or the secrct~rial class have been in full charco
of the p&per this year with the assistance of interested. members
in hir;h school. ·
There was . no staff party held c.s in former years,. We do
nat know what ra.ti~;: our ?Jat>or holds thi::: year as there ws.s no
critic contcst·ncld. ~ · -
Hone of the staff members attended t~c Ncbrt.ska High· School
Press Association this year.
P.E.S.
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MUSIC .
The high school music department has shovm excellent \'Torl~
tllis year under the direction of Uiss Jeanne Spier. The school
band of twenty-six members played at tho Christmas program,
b~sketball games, spring music concert and ct the district music
contest at Fremont where they received a r~ting of excellent.
~he orchestra of fifteen ~embers was heard at the junior class
? lny, and at the co~ence~ont oxorci3es.
Tho Girls' eloo club received n r~ting of excellent nt tho
district music contest ~nd they else performed ~t night school.
T!1o mizod octette o.nd boy's quc.rtcttc \':ere both hoo.rd ~t
the decl~tory contest, ~d , •. T.- A. ~~ot,.ngs. The octette
received o. rating of good :~d tho quartette an e~cellent ct tho
district contest; Tho octette vr::..::J o.lso hec.rd c.t Woman's ·club,
nnd night school.
Tho girl'~ group s~~g ~t ni~~t ::Jchool, Womnn 1 ~ Clue, P.T.A.,
und received excellent c.t tho cor~cronce content, c.nd ~ good o.t
tho district contest.
The cl~rinet trio plcyed for P. T. A., spring concert,
Junior Wcmrn' s Club c.nd received o.n excellent rc..ting at tho· dis-
trict cC~ntcst.
:'ho brass ensemble performed at tho Christzr.r.s program c.nd
received ~ excellent rating ct the district contest.
Tho following soloists performed nt the district music
contest and received ro.tings o.n follow::J:
Doris Cordos---------------trombone---------------good
Dorothy Unvort-------------clc.rinet----------oxcollont
Lorraine Megel--------------fluto-----------------good
!~crthn Nickerson---------french horn----------superior
Arlene Dotcr----------------b::..ton-------------suporior
Dorothy Woodvtcrd------girls' high voice------excellent
Doris Jane Manifold--girls' medium voice----------good
:~oi th J1o.nifold--------boys' nedium voice-----excellent
PEP CLUB •
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The Pap~llion baseball te£m ?layed I.:adis on at the base ball
tournament helC:. in Lincolr.., Thu!'sday May l4. THey~were victorious
by a score of six to two. They ,layed Neligh Friday ,.,!~ay 15 in
t~e second round of the tournament.
Sob Schr.li tz \'tas the only ~enior out for baseball this :ee.r.
Having lost only ono · pla:rer there are rood prospects for a
good team ar.ain next ;eer.
All nrelve pl&.~ers tht.t ·.:e:oo out for practice received
lc ttcr:.
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The ... nrollt1cnt in th'- fifth :raC:c :.s th:!.rtc.c:n and \:!r'l~c.rs
the. _.nroll:·lcn t in the, sixth :;raC:c, is fourt.:..:.n t"1Ct1b-..rs. Thio
::~al:.;~ z. total of twcnty-scv.::.r. ~ 1u:>ils in e.ll.
Eug:_r.-. Arbuthnot Pc. ts7 no·gcr::· Ll oycl ICoko
HariJn E-rovm I~cnnc.. th noth ... rrtluncl Shirll.y Lutz
Ji:'lt!~.· Gossr.irt Hctm.nn Yiicoe Emery Mogel
I ·Iarl:n~ DL:r.!i tt Harold \ilil:Jtm Shirlc.y l!illur
Floyd D"llrl:o·.J ·Dale B~ck;.;.r Gloric. Oldcro:
Dono. T:t, th Horn Joc.n Cocl-:crill ·nobe;rt Poole
LJylc Jordan Virginic. D&up Gerc..lC: P:t'-rson
Fc. i..L :.: ie. j:s.hlttan Donc.ld I\lingcman Glenn Uhe
Clc.::· · .c -:: :.:ohr Donc..ld Unvc,rt
Dc.l~ Becker v1c.s the onl:r one fron tho room to dro~ rr.orn the
;:.nrolL-.:::n t. · Dc..lc move e. to iJcnninr;"ton 'Ui th hi:J ·1c.rc.n t:s.. Thu
only newcomers this yc.:.r ~r'- Robert Pool:.:. end :t~cnnl-th noth . rr:nmd. ·
All the ·Ju~.:ils · of . both cl.:.sse~ s-,onsor.:..d r. l'iob'by ~~d\: c::..rly in
the. fc.ll Ylhi.ch v:r.s c. l~rc; r. ~ucc , :ls. A Christrnc.: ,drty VJ:.:J· held
:-.nd :..-r.ch l.XCh:.ngcd t ;.:.n c . . n t cil' t:.:: • . Glori::. Old·.. rO:! ::.nt'. Sh~rley
1~:1:11 ·-· r ro,rcscntc..d L'1.:; rooii in th.:. c~'.lnty : ·1c.llins contt.:t. An
int..;.r~otinG ')roj :~c t -;r~ . : c:.rri'-r:i. on b:.- th:.. f!.fth :r:.d.. in the
~tud:r of rubber. Rt.'l~ !:; _;- .- ;~hi~: ~;. t.:: \: ·~. z:.:. ;rc,~:.r ( by e:ch :/U"'lil
in th.:. roon.. Thi: · roor.. \·::.: : ·: .L1o:t 10Q5"J ·-:1 v:...:c::..n~ tiono :i.vc.n.
Rob:..rt L:buthl1.ot u'- tt7 J~c.n r.ot.."l ... rn!Und Don Deter
Rob~rt c~~r:t~ns · S>irl'-1 Ruff ·Ecily Durkop
Ei.ry C~ th.rinc Cri:, Don:.ld T:.n;:·:..ncn Mc.xinc li:.n:Jen
Jcrr~r Cooo:..irt . O:Jc.l Vcn S.c.nt Hc.lcnc.. Kuhl
Gordon Dcr1b.. r · · Roy Vlie:Je Uc..rilyn Jnllcr
t;c.,ry . J~.nc. EC. ton Fio-rd Hilson Joc..n Nicke;rson
Rob~rt 4v ~ r: · . Clyde Uhe DoniQ Poole
Jor.n Hc.nr. y Rr.menc: Poole
Thede. Ho-,l~ino Sr.l:!.~· Bc.clt:c.r Vlilbur Timme
Cl:..rc.. Lindnc...r · Cc.r~ Cr.rrodo Ervin Unvc.rt
Jr.r.1 . . .J : ~ ~ll<.r · . Dori:l Corn Ru3oell W::rrcn
Th:...:;:. if.\"10. gr.c.d~o. hr.cl mr;.ny r.ctivitico oomc of vrhich wc,re: c.
hil::c out to Vlc.rQ.o. A 'Chr1: to:.: -pc.rt:r v:::.o held in \":hie~ pre :Jc.n ts
· \1crc c:chc.ngodr. Jc.mco l:illc;r c.nd 1~c..r1lyn 1:111c.r tool~ ;r.rt 1n
tfic ~pelling cont":Jt~ . A hobby ~nc! ry~t ~hot: 'v7C.!l held in \7hich
the uhol ~ room ;~rticiJ~t.:d. A v~l"nt~n~ )~rty u ~ o : ~l~n hc.ld.
~
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CONGRATULATrONS f)]\1 I
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H-AVE A REA·L
BEs-r· 'iVJS.J-JES
FOR VACATION
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~ECM&BD WX~SCM ,
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BEST WISHES I
CONGRATULATIONS '
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SENIORS SWELL
VACATION
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Soon the doors will close behind us ~s we, the seniors of 1943
lc~vc the cla33roorr.s of Pcpio HiCh for the 1~st t:rr.c. We will &1-
weys rc~c.:;:b~r our ycr.rc here with hc.)py thoughts for the school
c..nd for thooc with ·whom wo \·,orkc.d.
This, tho 3cn1or issue of tac P~pioninn, is being devoted to
the ~cjor activities of the Clcsa of 1S~3.
,
.-F;\ CUL-r Y -. -
P.. E. Wcrrcn------~~-~~~---Pcpil:~on---~----~---: .... _su,~rintcndont
Alr·.c Stc. :·cr--- .. ------ ... ---- -Pc.pi 11:.on------ I'::': nc i'~l e.nd Con'rc: rci al
Cc.r.c.ro:1 Sw ,~:: nic.------------Pr.pillior.-------Cor. c :'2 , Science, l<- l:etn.
Vircinic Y..c!Tccl----------lkbrcska Cl t:r------------~Music ·& Eneliah
Claro :ronz ynski-------------Wc.ync--------------i:IOtlc ~c. &. Enelish
L.:rr-.-c.rct T!lorpson----------Papillion------Socicl Science t.: English
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BOr\KP OF .£DUCr\ -r I0 1'1
fre d Tho~pson---------------------------~----------------PrcSidcnt
1: /.11'/C r Fricke---------------------------------- .. - --------Sccrc. tc.ry
fred Mc[cl---------------------------------------~-------Trcesur~r
f!.oyd Tr~ b le------------~rs. Elccnor Ross---------James Klinge~an
Stc.ncil by Holon Fricke
PAGE 2 P.H.S.
·--··-----------"·-···--·--·--------# -
CHOSEN
NAMES BIRTH VOCATION ..
~ob Bolling---------~---~une 26, 1925---------------------Aviation
Arlene Sonham------·--···J'u1y 3, 1925·····------------.-0ffice 'ork
Bob Corn--·-----·------.- --Ju1y 4, 1925··---------------------Doc tor
Kenneth Cossairt--·-·-February 2e, 1925---~--~-------Navy Air Corp
Elden Doll·----------:·August 29, 1926·-----------------------Navy
Mar:;ie Eaton----·-----Septgm'jer 29, 1926·-·- ------------·-Librarian
Agnes Svers------------~·-May 22, 1~25···----------------eecret~ry
I
1943
CLr\SS r\C"JJ /J-rlE~
····:~·~·:·~:_,.,
. .:· .
....., ... .,.,.......... ........... <-~···'·'""-~'~-
BOO' EOLLIOO .
Vice president of class
years; Baseball 3
ROBERT CORN • . .
Class !)resident '42; Basketball .3 years; Track 1 year.
·.. • r
KENNETH COSSAIRT . · . . • .
Vice president of class '40; Bn~ketb~ll ~t years; Baseball
~years; Band· 4 years; Orc~estra . 4 years; · Small Brass
Groups 4 years. ·
ELDEN DOLL
Class treasurer '43; Track 1 year; Senior Class
MARGIE EA'l'ON
Secretary and treasurer of clase '4lr Dranatics 2 years1
One Act Plays '41, '42; Junior Class Play; Senior Class
Pla1; Pe' Club 4 years; C~eerle~ce~ '40; Glee Club 1 year;
Newspaper 1 year; G.A..A. 1 year.
I •
P.H.B. •
1
ClASS ACTtVITtfS
(Continued trom Page 3)
DEAN LIEBER . ·
Class president. ~40 J• : Oled Club . .e r,aar8; Operetta. 2 years;
Soloist 4 year~; Basketball 4 ~carsJ Co-Captain Basketball
'43; Junior Class Play. · . ·
LORRAINE }mQEL • •
Glee Club 3i yearaJ. Band 3t. rears; Orchestra 3l years; Pep
Club 4 years; G.k.A. ~ yeara; Newspaper~ ~ years; Dr~matics
2 years; Junior Class Plar..
OPAL !!OIIR
Pep Club 1 year; Senior Class Play,
ROBERT NANl~A ,
Se'n ior class play ticket sales manager. .
..ARTHA NICKERSON .
Class secretary '42; Vice president 1 41; Glee Club 3! years;
Orchestra . 3i yearsJ Band 3t years; Small ~fualc Groups 3t
years; Pep Club 4 years: Cheerleader 1 40; Student Council
1 ye~r; Dramatics 1 year; Junior Class Play}' Newspaper 4
yeara: G.A.A. 1 year.
IJYLE PLA MBEGK !
Basketball 4 yoars; Baseball 4 yoars; Glee Club 4 years;
D~nd 4 years; Small Brass Groups 4 years; Operetta 2 years;
0enior Class Play,
ROBEl ' ~~ P.EI~ .
Class president '41; Baseball 4 yecrs; Basketball 4 years;
Co-Captain Basketball 1 43; Track 1 year; Pep Club 2 years;
Gleo Club~ years; Snnll ~usic Groups 4 y o~ rs; Operetta· 2
.-care; Student Council 1 yecr; Class parlian:cntarian 1 43,
ELEAl~ C. R ilUDOL PH .
G:!.o0 Club 2 years; Newspa!)or 1 'year; Senior Clo.ss p'lay.
ERN iC'l' RUPF
Class tr o a~urer '42; Clo.ss secretary '43; Baseball 1 year;
Track 2 yonrs; Pop Club l yQar; Junior Class PlayJ Senior ·
ClaaR Flay. '
l:OVIARD SCIDIEE!:CLOTH
Class vico_prcsident '42; Glee Club 4 yoars; Band 4 years;
Orche stra 3 years; Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play.
f\E'l'TY STE?P
Gloc Club 2 years; Orchestra 3 years; Pep Club 2 years;
Newspaper 1 yoar; Junior Class Play; G.A.A. 1 year.
F:UT a \·,'EsT
Glo~Club 2 yoars; Operotta 1 year; G.A.A. 1 year; Junior
Clo.ss Play; Senior Class Play. '
.I LBERT \'II TTI:IUSS /
Basl<:etball 4 years; Baseball 4 ·years; Glee Club 4 ·years;
Band 3 yoars; Senior Class Play.
·Stencil by Margie Eaton I
P.H.S. PAGE 5
·--- . -------- ... -.--------· ---- .. ·- -- ..... .... • • • •- • -- ,._ • • -~ • •• :-• - · • ... -.-- •••P•• _. .. -~
1943.
CLASS DAY
.. !
Papillion High School o~served class day on Friday~ UaJ,
Awards and letters were given to the boys who
, ~
·Class Prophecy-----------·-----------------------Marg1e
. Eaton
.
Cla3s Will·--------------·----------------------Arlene Bonham
'94 3
I
PKO PJ-J.tCY
Due to circ~tances beyond our control, the Senior Class of
1943 succeedec! 1n having their clasa rtunion¥ .. as·~planned twenty
years ago on this exact date. All members had the misfortune to
be present with the exception of BOB BOLLilD. who- it was re•
ported, mysteriously disappeared one day while walking too close
\ to a whirling propeller of a P-47 and he hasn't been seen since.
We were glad to have lUffiTHA NICKERSON, his widow. attend anyhow.
She was accompanied by her second husband although it is rumored
she plans a trip to Reno in the ncar · tuture,
ELDEN DOLL journeyed by horse and buggy from his huge dairy
farm locatod on the plains of Wyoming. We were glad to see him
aeain, especially when he brought us each a hunk of ·ncheesehead's
::') at" cheese. He thrives on good ole cow juice,. now. Not quito
:ike the good old · school days, is itT
We were supr!sed to see the spectacular arrival of ·our old
~choolmata. ARLENE BONHAM, complete with maid and chauffeur. She
~cports she is now starred in a classy theatrical production
.'catured as "wee Bonnie Bonham" •
BOB NANNA didn't have far to travel for he is enjoying a
poacoful lifo on his gigantic Papio Crook Fish Farm.
Do you remember RUTH WEST? Well~ you'd never know her nowl
Sbo recently discovered n miraculous formula on how to remain
slender~ and operates a gymnasium on 31st nnd Broadway at Chalco,
Nebraska,
ELEANOR RUDOLPH arrived wearing one of LYLE PLAMBECK'S lat•
oat crontions J Ho is now a. hat designer for the Dizzy Daffy Hat ,
Corporation of PariG and Eleanor is the only nodel 1n New York ho
will allow to wear his atrocious nightmaresJJ ·
Throughout all these years ERNEST RUFF has steadfastly clunG
to his NO GIRL policy. Eo now maintains a sheltered rofUBe for
elusivc-oaCEOiors at Richfield, Nebraska. He came 'by bus. stop-
ping for KARGIE EATON who is now sole owne:r and proprietor ot a
haven for destitute old maids on an island in the Plntto River,
KENNY COSSAIRT arrived n little late. for ho had just con-
\·inccd lmggie to say "I dol" After all these years, ho finally
:..,tccoedod l
(Continued on Page 8)
Stencil by Elennor Rudolph
•
PAOE 8 ----
------- --·----- _______ . ·- P .H..-·--
.S.
.. . .
1943 -
P;<OPJ-JECY
(Continued from Page 7)
•
Ambassador Snickerwadwimbo. the former HOW~ SCHNEEKLOTH ia
in the darkest parts of Utopia trying to teach the native~ the
snsie Q. He was represented bf his charming w1te! the tormer
AGNES EVERS who hasn't seen him tor over 15 years. Bhe journeyed
from Florida where sho patiently awaits her husband's return.
BOB RIEl!ERS is now pitching ball for the Ak-sar-Ben Knight a
baseball team and in his spare time is employed at the Ak-Sar-Ben
Stables combing ho~ses' tails.
DOROTHY KLIOOEV;.AN has signed a contract with the 20-th Cent-
ury Wolf. Sho doos a huln dance in her latost picture. "Oh tor
that life in Hawaii I~ Try &nd see this if at all possible when it
comes to your noighborhood thcutro.
JAl~S
HANEY and his staff served us tea at tho reunion and
was dressed up in his little white apron and lace cap. You know
how he always loved to cookJ Now ho's head cook at the "Ye,
Dainty" tea room.
- • "T
Since the Senior Class Play way back in '43• WILBERT WIT-
TWUSS hasnJt boon ablo to control tho Moxican in him. Ho finallf
mRrried Delores Bollinger and thoy'ro living happily (thoy aay)
in old Mexico.
OPAL lt.OHR is now head police woman on the Now York Police
:'orca.-·. Even DEAN LIEBER public anomy No. 1 lives in foar of her.
""':;nagirie I Dean was our 1940 class prosident, too J .1.
.
(Continued from Page 9)
THIRT~ENTH: Opal Mohr wills her. serious nature to Donis Poole,
\:·. course, you know that Donis already has a surplus of same.
. .
FOURY&ENTH: Bob Nanna willingly ieaves his great technique or ·
waving hair to Reinhold Timmerman. ·•
FIFTEEN'IJI: Martha Nic.kerson bequeaths her rug-cutting to Jim
Wi_lson. "Get Hep, James&"
SIXTEENTH: Lyle Plambeck le:1vos his flirta tiona with the
girls and various olf calla to Raymond audolph. Someone must
cerry on in P. H. s.
SEVENTEENTH: Bob Reimers wills his s tan~plpe lfark1ng lot to
Rusty Warren. It•a okay, Rusty, as long as you don't charge any
parking fees.
EIGHTEENTH: Eleanor Rudolph wills her perpetual ·air of hap-
piness to Arlene Deter. Koep smiling, Deterl
lTINETEENTH: Ernest Ruff wills his job as chauffeur for various
couplos in P. H. S. to Ralph · Mohr--also his ability to drive
witl1 both hands off the steering wheel.
'IWENTIETH: Howa.rd Schneckloth wills that wave in his beautiful
~ lend tresses to Bud Umatum, who would be doing good if he had hairl
-
'l'iENTY·FmST: Detty Stepp \oqueaths her musical giggle to Les
... :1sen. Well, wo think it • s cute.
n~ TESTIMONY \iliEREOF, \le havo set our aea-1 to. this o~~ ~•t
Will and Te s tument at Papillion, Nebraska, this .fourte.6n~h dq.. 'jtl
Hay one thousand, nine hundred and forty-three.
WITNESSES
SIGNED,
19t.i 3
SNEAK DAY
At 6,30 on November 8, 1942, twenty-tbr~c sleepy-eyed seniors
c~ept unseen to the school-house to bc~in a day of unexpcrienc~d
edventure. (In other words, it was Snoek Day.) It was a great
~urpriso to the students as woll as to the teachers, boceueo they
r:dn't axp~ct it so eerly in the yeer. The twenty-three innocents
~nd their sponser r.~. \'Jarren clamored aboard the •school bus whtch
.. ns piloted by Bill Plambeck.
'·
THANK YOU
The senior class of 1943 wish to express their appreciation ·
lOthose who hel,ed them in the r>reparat1on of this !'enior issue
of the Pa9ionian. 'lhanks to ea·ch of you •
.
Etencil b~ Ernest Ruff
I'
, .
PAGE 1a ,, P.H.8.
·-------~------------------------------ ····----·----------··---------------·
19-t 3
SENIOR . P'LAY ·-
The seniors gave their annual class play, "Corporal Jeep," on
Friday, April 30 ,. 1943. Xrs. Steyer, principal and commercial
~eochor, was coach and the play was a great success. The net pro-
reeds totaled $140.60 and after all expenses were paid there was
5100.00 net profit. J ,· • • •
Part of this money was used tor the rentals ot caps and gowns
c )r bacc~loure~te
and commencement. A service tlag was purchased
~· or the assembly and the rest was put into a r!und to buy bnck
boards for the b~sl~etball basltets 1n tho gymnasiUDt. •
........ .
' J• ... - ·· -
Cyrus Skagge--------- ... -------'lhe Spy-------------.:-----Ernest Ruft
Elena Shaw----------------Would-Ec-Cook---------~-----Holen Fricke
Patricic Lance----~----------Dau~1tor------------:----Margie Eaton
Jcck Lc.:'lcc--------------------usbc.nd .. -------------Wilbert Wi ttmuss
Sidney Dudge------------------F~thor-----------~---------J1m Haney
Elsa Budge--------------------Mother-------------------Agnes Evers
Phyllis Do Rc~mer---------JiltoL Ficncoo-----------------Ruth Weot
Susan ~ucttlo-·--------------Tho M~id----------------Arlcne Bonham
Gus l!ocloy----------------Corporo.l Joo:>---------Howcrd Schneckloth
Paul Cl£l.rk-----------------Army Of fice:::--------·------Lylc Plambeck
Torosc---------------------Aouso~oopor---~-----------~---Opcl Mohr
Eleanor Rudol!.)h
Dorothy Klingemin
El Lobo-------------------l!an of Mystory-----.-:--~----.---Eldon Doll
. I
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SCHOLARSHIPS
Helon Fricke wc.s valedictorian of the clcss of -1943 with on
cvorcgc of 1.67. Robert Reimers wcs sclutator1c.n· w1th en average
of 1.95.
Stonc11 by O!_)cl Mohr
CLASS OF
'94 3
The wt:.i tcrs end \'lc.i tresses Vlcrc members of the soy>homorc clo.ss.
·1c ir c0eturn,;s were the trc..dit.i'>n~l conservativ.: blnclc t..nd v1hitc.
_·.he eirls YWorc. full, Whi tc t'.prcns OVC.r dark dresses 1 e.nd the boys
( Jro ~OD~ j t:. ckets c~d d~rk trousers. ·
Entert~inment durin[ the me~l consisted of sones, S?Ceches, and
· r. r.d ines •
After dinner thoro VTO.S dc.ncine in the ee.rdon to soft c.nd lovely
music.
Th~ seniors wish to thr.nl~ the juniors c.nd thoir S?onsor, Mrs.
Thompson, for tho c.ppropri c. te bc.nquc t. r;e also wish to express
our ~~~rcc1c.t1on to the juniors' mothcro w~o prepared the ~eel.
The ~"' rocrrun \'7&.s as follov~s:
'
OF'
PAGE 1~ P.H.S •
. . -.. - ------~-- - ... ------------... ·--- . . -- ..
, 94 3
B;\CC;\L;\UKE;Yf E
The baccalaureate sermon for the seniors o! Papillion High
School \.as h6ld in ths school audi tor1um Sunday evening, lday 16.
The ,:>rogram v1as as follovis:
Processional-----~--------------------~-----------Mrs. Earl Lieber
Invoc~tion----·------~~-~-------------·----------Rev. v. c. Wright
''Holy, EolJ, ~oly"----------------------------------------Audience
Violin Solo----------------------------------------Virginia McNeel
.. r~ on--------------------------------~---------Rev. Paul Moessner
1
1.e Lord's Prayar"---------------------------·-··Dorothy Woodwc.rd
1 l ith oi Our Fathers"-----------------~---·--------------Audienoe
~ edictlon---------------------~-----------·----Rev. v. C. Uright
co s sional----- -------------- - ·- - ---------- ·------1\i rs. Ear 1 Lieber
PAGE 16
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1 ~43
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Dr
•t,t"rDDr\,\ _, _,,
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NS'IRICT TOtRNM3NT
~i .
Murdock--~~---~-----~·-·~-~----Greenwood----~--------45---~~·-30
Alvo----~------~----------·---~G~eenwood-------------55-------32
Spr1ntf1e ld---:--- -.---------- ... !.GrP-emwood----- ---- ........ 57-·--- --25
' ~
Seniors who will be lost fro~ the base~all nine nrc Bob Rei-
mers, Lyle Pla.!nbeck, and V,ilbert Y.itbnuss, all infielders. About
twenty boys tried out for baeeball this B]rin[.
PLACE
FALL
----
OA~.' !S OF 1942
SCORE
OFP
SCEOOL PA?IO
Millard 'lbere 14
l'illard There 1
Patty Arbuthnot
T.HrnD GRADE
Hnro!C! Itatr.ilton Bobby Mctaughlirt .
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OUR I:.ATS OFI TO YOU :
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EHLEKSJ : :
C r\ Or ~ r\ y \\ YV J CL;\ 1f\ f j
I '=.JJ 'v ..... J \l EUNE_!!AL H.Q]!!E !
&... ... - . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - · ________ ,.
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c. E. Clark.----------------------------~---· Superintendent
Clayton Negus ------------------------------------·Principal
Emma Rosicky ·---------------------- English & Home Economics
Alma Steyer --------~-------------------------··- Commercial
Claudia Schindler ------------------------------------ ·Music
Lance Ray ----------------------------------- Coach and Shop
§ CC Di CD Q)fl 113 G) A\ CR CD
Fred Thompson--------------------------------------President
Chet Pearson---------------------------------------Secretary
Fr.ed Megel------·-------·--------------------------'I'reasurer
Wanda Wittmuss----------James Klingeman-----------Irene Lamb
Stencil by Robert Krajicek '
PAGE 2 P .H .S.
------------------------------------- ··-------------------------------
(C{]_~§§ Di I §U<DCRV
.. J
~n the fall of 1933, thirteen little gobs set sail upon the
sea of education. These gobs were: Don Beadle, Shirley Borman,
Vern Capalite, George Chittenden, Donald ClauBsen, Norman Dietz,
Betty Fricke, 1iiillard Hlnes, James Hornby, ~Louis Kremke, Bev-
erly Lunenburg, Ralph Hohr, and Robert Olderog.
The skipper for their first eight yea1s were: Miss :Doan,
Miss Elwell, l~iss Fostler, Hrs. Allen, Mis,s Rogers, Miss Step-
hens, anC. Mrs. Spearman.
During their first eight years these seamen were glad to
welcome to their ranks: William Evers, Richard Key, Jack Liv-
ingston, Keith Cossairt, Doris Jane Manifold, Gene Hare, Earl
Anderson, Dan Gorgeofi\_, Elmer Uhe, Bertha Miner, Daniel Baker,
Margar et Monk, James Wilson,Anne Marie Christiansen.
. All their voyages were successful but not happy and they
were sorry to lose: Louis Kremke, Willard- Hines, George Chitt-
enden, Iiorma Dietz, Richard Key, Jack Livingston, Beverly Luen-
enberg, Earl Anderson, Don Clausen, Dan Gorgeoff., Bertha Miner,.
Daniel Baker, James P~rnby, Vern Capalite and ~hirley Bor man~
M' ter completion of eight years of service, the remaining
members were commissioned officers. These ensigns along : with
Dorothy Arp, Marjorie Becker, Dick Bolling, Bill Clark, Herbert
Glesmann, Ted Davis, Cecil Klein, Rosemary Klein, Robert Kraji-
cek, Lavern Krist, Nan Snyder, Edward Roth, Leon Schram, Doris
Tex, Don Umatum and Marvin I-Iaug sailed through the freshie year.
The class gained an officer, John Van Sant ~ but during the yecr
lost: Vvilliam Evers, Betty F'ricke, Edward Roth, Marvin li~ug,
Cecil Klein, and Mary Hanes. The skipper for this year was I1I!ss
Spier.
I\J:r. Cameron Sweenie manned the ship while the new lieutenants
voya ged through the tenth grade. On this trip Delores Bellinger
•
anC: Ji m Slot.:r;ett came aboard. r:targaret l.'~ onk 1 Elmer Uhe, James
Wilson and Don Beadle were lost over board. In the spring of the
year five boys and five girls were commissioned to serve at the
junior-senior banquet.
(Continued on page 4)
Qf!S.§ £!1,ST.Q£iY •
(Oont1nued ·from page~)
•
The lieutenants were made commanders and sailed into the
docks of the eleventh grade. Their admiral was Mrs. Alma St&~lh
Arnold Kosmicki joined the crew on this trip and Anne l~rie
Christiansen, Ted Davis, Herbert Glessmann, Don ~ntum, Bob Old-
erog and Jim Slogge tt bid them farewell.
The junior class play was given on Friday, November ij, 1943.
~106.12 wes cleared which was used for the junior-senior banquet
given on Saturdny on April 29, 1944 at the Regis Hotel in Omaha.
The banquet was formal end Top Hat was the theme. The co~nand~rs
also ~ave a dance for all juniors end seniors in th0 conference
schools. This was held on April 14, 1944 in the school gym.
Finally ca~e the last voyage. This was through the waters
of the twelfth grade. The crew remained the sr::.me as the year
before a.nd Urs. Alma Steyer was again admiral. The group took
sneak days on F'riday, October 13 and Setur·dny, October 14. This
..., ·voyage was rr.udc to Li~coln. An all school dence was given on
November 10, 1945, :Jl5.65 was cleared for the juke box fund.
Krajicek's playc..d host to the crew at a hard ti·nc. party. Val-
entine day ur.s colcbrat&d at Bill Clark's home. Class pictures
·were taken at Kilpotricks on I\i:arch 10, 1945 with the ::>fficcrs in
full dress uniform.
The senior cl~ss play was [iven on Thursdo.y, April 12 and
Friday, April 13. 1<"120.40 was cll.ir.rtid which wes used for the
rental of caps and g::>wns, sneak dey, end o bulletin board for
the school. The sunior clcs~ wcs 0ntcrtained by the 'unior class
nt a formal b~nquet ~n Soturoday, April 28, 1945 o.t tho Rome
Hotel in Onc..hr., 1kbruslc&. The theme was Wc.lt Disney chc.rc.ct~.-rs.
ThE. clc.s~ flo\iJcr wc.s: Amcrico.n Bec.uty Rose, the. cl&ss colors
were, noyc.l blue ~nd Silver o.nd the. clcss ::notto, 11 Lo.unchcd, but
not c.nchorvd 11 • Becco.lc.urcr.tc. wo.s hold on Sunday, !-.~uy 13, 1945
ano on I.!ondo.y, Ifc.y 21, 1945 C£'..ch c::>rnr.1endor recoi vod r. diploma.
nnd the rEmk of Cc.pto.in serving upon tho S\,;C. of ~..ducc~tion .
•
Because we, Doris Jane Manifold and Dorothy Arp poseesa · the
ability to see into the future lives of the class ot '45, we
feel the public would like to hear our p~edictions. This is an
annual tradition and has proved many tines to be an aid to the
• classes in choosing their vocations.
Let us say this is the year 1960. Tho Papillion Crook,
overflowed its banks in 1950 and today, ten years after thQ ca-
tastrophe, we tlnd it has completely cnclrelod Sarpy County, sa-
voring relations with our allied count1~s.
!be SarPJ County court house, an edifice of life and liber-
ty in the pursuit of World War II veterans, is still standing.
Delores Bellinger is employed as janitress. In her spare time
you will find her in County Clerk Vlittmuss 1 s office hc lpinc him
amputate gopher legs. Messy, isn't it??
Ralph Mohr who is now proprietor of the Mohr Meat Market,
has a thriving business. Hii motto "atr -your mackerol for manntla'
at Mohrs" has proved to be of great resourcefulness. "Don Juen"
Mohr has more lady friends than ever for he will not sell a
pound of steak for less than three kisses. Nice work if you can
get it and these women do have to eat.
Marriage has certainly not dist~rbed Nan Snyder's love lor
baton twirling. Now she can twirl six batons at once. That's
not all, she can do the rumba, jitterbug and conga while twirl-
ing. From the human interest point of view, Nan and her husband
have decided that she will twirl an additions~ baton for each
child they are blessed with. Now for the surprise--the ncme of
her husband. It just so happens to be a 1945 senior--hid name
is Dick Bollingll Nan and Dick live in the section house by the
tracks because Dick is a railroad man. Since the signals have
failed to run, all Dick has to do is turn red each time a train
comes.
Leon Schram now a great philo,ophical philosopher, philoso-
~hizes that eggs will suddenly drop from the coiling price ot
'1lneteen cents to · the unheard of price of eighteen cents. He
nredicta that hens are to be taxed to ca:r:c ~1 ty. He also says
that basketballs will no longer be round but square to fit into
the ·· corners of the gym. This is ·to eriable those ignoramusses who •
do pot play so pr ·)ficient ly to learn :rind ma~ter the game.
.. ! II ~! . . ~ ...
, :. (·Gontlnued on page 6)
.. . . . . . -
?AGE 6
,E,BOPlJ!£!
(Continued from page 5)
•
Dorothy Arp and Marty Becker, that inseparable twosome, can
be seen "most any day" on main street singin~ revival hymns and
passing out pamphlets. If you ever feel your soul needs saving" •
go to the little church around the corner where the two hold
services every Sunday. Attention music lovers!l These two love-
lies sing and play every Thursday at 2.00 P. M. over s.tation
E. E. K. Their favorite, "Bringing In The Sheaves" will bright-
en your day.
Bob Krajicek, strange as it may seem, is still a bachelor;
and he still resides at the Krajicek farm south of Papillion. He
does not till the soil however, instead he owns and operates a
train depot. It has taken Bob all this time to secure a license
t o sell round trip tickets to Richfield, Nebraska. He is known
i n these parts as "the rich bachelor" and the dream of the farm-
· r lassies' hearts. You see, he has other ideals; someday he
ill board a fast freight train to some large, far away city
.ike Chalco, Nebraska where the pickings are really good.
Doris Jane Manifold has rented the top story of the Mohr
Meat Market. She has been serving as the 12.00 whistle for al-
most 13 years--in fact ever since she ran the other whistle out
of business. Doris Jane says thi:l hno bbcouc ~ vory bhring task
of late. At least during tne war, when she served Aleo Aa the
air raid siren the monotony was broken when doing the wheeoeeees
in between the 12.00 whoooooooooos~ The•e are no signs of dis-
couragement on D. J. 1 s part though-. Th1& is probably due to the·
fact that she owns the highest spot on the island, therefore she
would be the first to notice any new inhabitants--especially the
opposite sex. By the way, ·ahf'l he.s her lasso and block and tackle ~
ready,
John VanSant and Keith Cossairt, the habitual town drunks, •
are enjoying life to its greatest extent. Keith and John, the
second Dusek ~rothers, had · to give up their wrestling careers
because of John's stomach ulsers and Keith's cauliflower ears.
They are heard almost every night singing "Sweet Adeline" on
Dietz' s corner.
Arnold Kosmicki, who escaped the flood has made great ad~
•
vanc ement since his graduation. He is now playing at the Fan-
TP11 on Center Street. On his days off he is proprietor of a
f" . n ~1 ve getable market where he sells the vegetables thrown at
1t · .1 during performances.
. . . .. . ... , . . ...-....
PAGE 8 P.H.S.
•
with an Ameriaan beauty rose 1 thus bringing the · :;rQgro··: to a
close. The remalnccr of' the evening was spent in d-ancing.
The senior cl8ss would like to take this opportunity to
thank the juniors and their sponsor , Coach Ray for tho banquet.
..., •· ... . .. .. -
PAGE 10 P .H.S.
-
~---------~-·---------------------- · ·--------------------------------- .
------------
S E.N I 0 R R EM I N IS C EN C E
-----~
(Continued from page 9)
Doria Texts good manners show no lack '
In school and at ho=e she proves it,
John VanSant's sincere eagerness for track;
Aided us tm earn our merit. •
le we passed one more of life's milestones,
We, the class of "forty-five" salute
OUr parents, school board, and our teachers,
For all they've done as we sailed the route
or our high school years to the finish.
You have helped us find numerous clues
To our many problems during school,
So from each or us, we say, "Thank You",
Composed by
Bob I~ajicek and Bill Clark
G:IlA\§§ \>v'IO,.ll
· WE, the senior class of Papillion High School, Papillion,
Nebraska, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, con-
sidering the certainty of the fact that we have but a short time
to remain in this, our present place of residence and thereby be
the better prepared to leave this school, when it shall please
the faculty to evoke us therefrom, do therefore make and publish
this our LAST WILL and TESTAMENT.
FIRST, Dorothy Arp wills her vigor artd pep to Ruth Tennant.
You'll hav~ to speed it up Ruth in order to keep up with Dottiel
SECOND, Marty Becker wills her graceful but "swing along"
walk to Mary Crisp. Keep that oomph, Mary!
THIRD, Delores Bellinger leaves her ability to flirt with
the boys to Dorothy Carlson, Dorothy won't need very many ·in-
tensi ve lessons.
Dick Bolling wills his possibilities of becoming a great
"jitterbug" dancer to George Schram. Come on and get hep, Geo 1
Bill Clark wills his es~erness for someone to love to Harry
•
Rudolph, who has made this his "one desire",
Keith Cossairt wills his Tarzan physique to Dale Becker,
1~ore whea ties Dale 1
Rosemary Klein wills her ability to ~tay true to her P~rine
to Joyce Hopkins. We ell know Joyce hns a yen for variety.
Arnold Kosmicki leaves his mastery over the accordion to
Vvilbur Timme. Here's hoping that Wilbur can make the girls
swoon as Arnold has done.
Robert Krajicek wills his love for the opposite sex to
Wm. Pflug. Willie c~uld certainly use some of Bob's · tochniqQo,
Lavern Krist turns over his position as president of the
"Sucker Club" to Russell Vlarren. We think Rusty best for this
as he already has a good start'
Doris Jc.ne Manifold wishes to will her graceful curves to •
that little dignified sophomore girl~ Clara Lindner.
Ralph l.!ohr wills his ambition to work and earn money to
Jerry Warren. What's the motter Jerry, don't you and work agree?
Stencil by Rosemary Klein
• • • • fl
PAGE 12 P.H.S.
·---------- ------·-------------------- ~,-· -~ --- ---- - -------·--------- - ------- -- ....
----
CL AS S
..... ----
WILL
(Continued from page ll)
Leon Schram wills his modesty to that cute, bashtul,fresb-
man boy, Ivan Doll, who just can't keep from blushing in the
presence of a girl.
Nan Snyder wills her rapid talk and cheer leading ability
to Kathryn Nichols. ~t in gear Katie and use this talent.
Doris Tex wills her dark, wavy hair to Doris Sweenie, who
already has the dark hair with which to begin with as well as
the name Doris.
Johnny VanSant leaves his little green Chevie coupe in the
care of Gene Snyder, providing Gene treats it in the same loving
manner as Johnny did.
AND LAST~, we do hereby nominate, constitute and appoint
Mr. c. E. Clark of Papillion, Nebraska, executor of this last
\"ii ll
IN '.IESTIMONY VvHEREOF, We have set our seal to this our Last
and Testament At Papillion, Nc;; braska, this ninth day of
Lb.y , ninete en hundred and forty-five.
CLA.SS OF t 45'
SIGNED, SE~LED, PUBLISHED AND
DECLARED •
• Nan
average
average
minus ns
Snyder was valedictorian of the class of 1945 with an
of two plus. Robert Krajicek was salutatorian with an
of a two. The runner-up was Lavern Krist with
his llVeragQ.
a two
•
(Continued from page 7)
nice Lincolnite these five joined the rest ot the seniors in
time to eat dinner and spend a little free time before the train
left for Omaha.
rr•·J e accident of all accidents happened and the class spon-
sor ~ . : t l.JJ.'& e of her proteges missed the train. These four came
home · .1 t ilt-' e,.ttO P.M~ bus. The seniors were tired but happy as
they :. . U .'::! C:. in-c o Papillion. They'll never forget their sneak
ad vent t~,...e ~
-- --- -------
T 0 T H E S E N I'O R S 0 F
---
' ' 5
•
You planned the freshman party,
The t ~ icks .• the thre ats, the fun,
Thou( ·:l we envied you) we all agreed,
· T' wa ~ perfect when t'was done.
Re~ember the senior class play?
The late hours that tho rules forbid?
You ·1owed :~ nu'd top all records,
And because you're seniors, you didJ
Remember the junior senior banquet?
'!he fun, the autocraphs, and dE.nce?
The music contest and declam?
And the many prizes won by chcnce?
•
So seniors, now you leave our midst,
You've weathered dear old high school seas 1
Though you've recched tho shore of graduation,
Keep alight your high school memories.
The JUniors
* *
"THE TARGET OF EVIL IS BROAD ENOUGH
FOR ALL GOOD .MEN TO SHOOT AT,
INSTEAD OF SHOOTING AT ONE ANOTHER."
. .. .... -.. .. . . .
PAGE 14 P .H.S.
·--------------------------------------J
--
- - -- -----·-~--------------------·
([[]_~§§
The seniors eave their annual class pl.ay, "It's A Deal", •
on Thursday and Friday,, April 12 and 13., 1945. Mrs. Steyer,
commercial teacher, was coach and the play was truly a huge suc-
cess. The net proceeds totaled ~182.55 and after all expenses •
were deducted there was a net rrofit of $120.40.
- -
Cast of Characters
BARBAllA ALLEN~-------a young real estate agent--------NAN SBYDER
MARGARET----------her college-age sister----------DORIS MANIFOLD
''TACKY"------Ba.rbara' s t:igh school-age brother------BOB KRAJICEK
BARRETT BL~<E-------------Barbarats boss-----~--------BILL CLARK
OWEN . 1~~~CE··--Bltlke 's son, in love with Barbara----*KEI'l'H COSSAIRT
GLAD·: .: HUBBAP.D-----------Barbara' s ri val----------DCRIS MANIFOLD
ADEL_L 1D J.U~LIE-----------a timid spinster------------DOROTHY ARP
MR. ~r.,~· ~----------------a bashful bachelor------------LEON SCHRAM
MRS. J.!.DERSOii · MARSH--------0. woll-to-do client----------DORIS TEX
ISABELLE----------------her giggling daughter--------DOROTHY ARP
ORA 110YER-------------- -----another client--------ROSEMARY KLEIN
L~ ROY MOYER-~-----------a henpecked husband--------LAVERN KRIST
.. .... - .. . .
S E NI 0 R ACT I VI T I E S
------ ----------
(Continued from page 15)
LE.Vern Krist
Glee club 3 years; Smnll groups 2 yonr~: Bnnd 4 years; Or-
chestra 1 year; Basketball 4 years• BQseball 4 yonrs;Track 2
years; "P" Club 2 yecrs; President Apn Club 1 yec.r; Coptcin of
basketbc.ll town '44-J 45; Gllnss pre sidcnt '44;' Clcss vice-presi-
dent •45; Nowspc.per 1 year; .Junior Class Play; Sonier Closs
Ploy.
ArneLl Kc :jmicki
Glee· club l'i yoors; Smull groups l'i yer,rs; Soloist I year.
Doris Jane Manifold
Glee club 4 years; S~nll groups 3 ye~rs; Soloist 4 years;
Glee club 2 ye6rs; Pep cl~b 4 years; Pep club treasurer 1942,
Nowsp cpcr 2 years; Girls cthlctics 4 years; Closs trec.surer •45;
Juni or Cl oss Plcy; Senior Class Plc.y.
John VanSant . ,. , .
Glee ·Club 1 y"oar; Be. slcetball 1 yecr; Track 2 yer.rs; "P" Club
Z years.
-----~-------------------- ·
The bacc e l£ ure ate sert'lon for the sen5. or·s of t:;.e Papillion
High School was held on Sunday , r.·aor 1::, :n the r.,udi toriurr. .
•
Cor:J:'l'lence1:·ent. exercises were held on l· ondt3.y, r ay 21 , 5.n the
Ei (;h School Audito:>iur.i
I
.
... e a• -
PAGE 18 P.H.S.
I ·-- -··-- -- --------··---------------- ---·
1
The class of 1948 is represented with twent~aeven members.
The class officers are as follows:
•
President----~----------------~-------------------------Glen Uhe
Vice President---------------------------------------Dale Becker
SecretBry---------------------------------------Dorothy Schobert
Treasurer--------------------------------------------Donald Daup
Sponsor---------------------------------------------Emma Rosicky
Other members of the class are:
Dorothy Carlson Donald Klingeman Charles Sedlacek
Joan Cockerill Lloyd Koke Gene Snyder
Virginia Corn Edward Krcjicek Doris Sweenie
Donn9. Dagerman Clifford Kuhns Ruth Tennant
•
Ivan Doll Emery Megel ' Rita Tex
Bonnie Goodchild Patricia Megel Roland Timmerman
Gloria Hansen Shirley Miller Shirley Lutz
Willian Kentner Jerry Warren
•
of ~7.32 is left for next scuson •
Pep rallies were given in the assembly before each ga:-te.
These consisted of yells lee by the cheerleaders, sk i ts, ~nd )Cp
talks by various students and the coach.
At the close of t:1c secson th<:.: pE:p club entertained Coach
Ray E-nd the be skc tb~ll bo,;s s t a ban c.uc t hclC. in the school eym,
April 17, 1945. After thL program the rest of the ~venin[ was
spent in dancing.
MQJ§OCC
The high school music department under the direction of
Mrs, Schindler has shown excellent work during the year. All
classes have been repr~sentad in small as well as large groups.
The music deps.rtment functioned with the idea that all should be
given a chance instead of just a select few. This res~lted in a
flna representation for our school in · both music festivals at
Bennington and Fremont. ., . . ~ -. ··:: ..
. ; ....... . .... ' ....
April 3, the music department. : pre.se~ted . -~,program in which
the two glee clubs: mixed chorus, band, ·-and several small groups
participated. The grade schocl mis 'rep~esenJed by the trumpet
trio, tonette band and violin· ensemble;.(_ '\ ., .-.· .
At the Conference Music Co~te;t: ·. held. at-.·l3~nnington April 6,
the follovling ratings were given: · ... ~r: ... · :. ·. ',.
Nan Snyder---- -----bato!l tvrirlf-'ri~.7 ~~:-.:~::.;;~-~.":"superior
4
0 ·==:: · s
[] ~§[K CETITB~ [l [L
Papillion conclud~d their baskGtball season with 6 victories
ana 12 losses. The six victories were gained from Underwood--
twice, SpringfiGld--twicc, and Gretna and Kobr . Deaf once each.
Four letter men were lost because of 6raduation. The letter
men were: Dick Bolling, Keith Cossairt, Bill Clark, and LaVern
Krist. The four letter men rGturning n~xt year arc as follows:
Don Deter-----Captain, LeRoy Stue:hm, Russell Warren, and Clifford
Janis.
Following is the individual scoring record:
FG FT Pr, TP
LaVern Krist 65 16-43 42 146
Donald Deter 24 23 ... 46 36 71
Dick Bolling 20 16-52 29 56
Y.cith Coss£irt 18 17-38 21 54
I LeRoy Stuchm
Clifford Janis
Bill Clarl~
17
8
1
6-13
6-32
7-19
5
22
12
40
22
9
Russell We.rrE-n 3 4-6 9 10
Jimr.:y ;,:iller 2 0-0 2 4
Ralph r.;ohr 2 0-l l 4
Followins arc the first gam(: ocorcs:
School Pauio .9.El?..
Benson . • • • • • . • • • • • 12 . • 57
I1:illard • • • • • • • . • . • 25 • • 27
Pluttsmouth • • • • • • . . • 24 • • 30
Ioutsville • . • • • • • • • • 21 • • 28
Gretna . • • .• • • • • . • 7 • • 21
B~llcvuc • • • • • • • • • • • 22 • • 27
Underwood • • • • • • • • • • 32 • • 9
Spr : nGii~ld • • • • • • • • • • 37 . • 18
.:illr.rd • • • • • • • • • • • • 19 • • 29
Undcrw)od • • • • • • • • • • 21 • • 16
B~llcvuc • • • • • • • • • • • 26 • • 34
Nu~r. D~cf • • • • • • • • • • 17 • • 28
Sprin0fi~1d. • • • • • • • • • 36 • • 10
Gr~.;cnwJJd • • • • • • • • • • 17 • • 35
Gr ctnu . • • , • • • • • • • • 17 . • 15
' Nebr . Dcc.f •• , • • • • • • • 29 •• 16
Louisv ~ 11c • • • , • • • • • • 29 • • 38
District 'l,ourn ...!nE.n t
Brninard . .... .
, , • • ;.~5 • • 36
Stc..nci1 by Rr:lph J~Jhr
The Papio ~aseball team in the fall of '44 won one ~arne and
lost two. Baseball was not held this sprin~ because of track.
The following boys participated in games during the base-
ball season: Glen Uhe, Don Deter, Ralph :Mohr , LeRoy Stuehm,
Gene Snyder, Lavern Krist, Dick Bolling, Leon Schram, Steward
Engle, Clifford Janis, James Miller, Bill Clark, Don Daup, Jerry
CossA~rt, and Robert Evers.
-----------
D E C L b. M J~ T 0 R Y
~--- . . -
PAGE 24
WATERLOO
.;.;.;.;.,;.,;;;o;.;-.;..,;.. T/~KES
- ---- PAPIO INVITATIONAL
~~.;.. _____ -'MEET
~.;..._.___;._.;.. .
•
- ... ------
PROPHECY
(Continued from page 6)
Rosie Klein an4 Doris Tex are m1111o~iPee nnd ~ve become
such because their circus hcs been a huge success. It anyone
would like to attend, summer sessions will bogin June 1 throusn
Octeber 1. The location is tho Tcx farm. This was believed to
bo . th~ bost spot bccnusa .~e; thi-ckly. ·popuic·ted 'Riohtield. i.s ~o
ncar by.· · The'ir boy' · trionds hr.vo been unc.ble to Mach the islo.n4
though. But tho girls hnvon 1 t given up h~po. Rich i~ learning
to fly by moans of n book ho picked up a't tho fiYo and ton. Bill
is prnct1aing tho broad juop. Between the two, it won't bo lons.
01» · r.~• nnd joy--LaVerne Krist has kept a1. ivo the old tro..
dition, ·once a to.rmer, alw~ys a fo.rmor". His boo.rt however. 11
no longer in his work, for at last, nb, at last Doris ho.a con-
sented to change her name from Swoenio to Krist. They will ltve •
with her parents and raise little P.igs. No reflection on the
youngun's LaVerne.
.. .
. At .!'irst, being cut off froo tho rest of tho world sounded
unQecra.ble. Ma~l was the first end only important question. But
Bill Clark was lucky enough to esccpe bef:>rc the flood, so ev-
ery norning and evening Bill flies over in his airplane and de-
livers tho nail. Round trips each day ere nll his health will
po~it though. You see, in tho war Bill got a purple heart.
Th~t's all--won't you como and visit us in the future'
------ .. ---
COMMERCIAL LAW
~-- ------
TRIP
, A field trip was taken by the commerci~l law clnss &nd their
teacher, Mrs. Alma Stoyer, on Mondc.y, Mny 7. The group met c.t
the school house nt 8 A. H. c.nd fro1;1 there were £'.utoed to Onmha.
The first stop wc.s at tho Centr~l Police Stc.tion where tno class
.:c. tched the police court in session. 'mlis proved so interemtins
Lhc.t tho students wore reluctcnt to lcnve but ct ten-thirty they
1·.ent to the Douglc.s County C.Jurt Houa-e. They made c.n extensive
Lour of the jell visiting the hospitcl, kitchen,. juvenile depc.trt-
,_. )nt, soli tc.ry confinement cells, bull pen, o.nd visiting quc.r-
:. crs. Arter this the group disbr.ndcd for lunch. They reported '
beck ct the court house et one-thirty end set in on c. sessi on of
criminc.l court presided over by Judge Bee~. The students spent
the entire ~ftcrn.Jon listening to this ccsc. When the c~urt was
dismissed tho group C['.lled it e dc.y•-e very interesting, instruc·-
ivc, ~nd cnj0yc.blo ono.
Stencil by Dorot~ Arp
. ~ ~ ·· . .
P .R.S.
PAGE 26
· -~-------~-----------·------- ----------------------------------- ...
Miss Doan---Tocchcr ..
The following pupils .were enrolled for ·the nine months in
the first grade.
. :~
Daniel Clark Janet Okeson
Forrest Daniels Ernest Peters·on •'
Leonard Dagerman Gloria Sass
Betty Dietz Jackie Stewart
Jane Haeberlein Roger Schindler
Carole Neemeyer Billy Thompson
Richard Iliff Allen Tr'Ulnble
Steve Miner
Donna Huebner entered the first ·grade on Monda1 ot the
third week of school.
Shirley Kay Adair was enrolled in September but lett for
Texas on February 28 1 1945.
Ronnie Phillips entered our room on January 23. He had
been in kindergarten so had to be in a clas~ by himself. He
left our school April 23.
The enrollment in the second grade is:
Carol Rae Beerline 1'ed Matthies
Janice Christiansen· Keith Peters
Sharon Haney Lois Ann Sautter
Warren Hawn linda Lou Sorenson
Mnry Ann Lo~hman Wayne Squires
Richard .Lechman •
•
Richard Brown Herbert Hawn
Theo. Burdorf James Haney
Alfred Chapman Lester Hansen
Robert Chapman Ervin Hansen
Glen Christiansen Lyoyd Hansen
Harry Christiansen Melvin Hansen
Richard Christiansen lllillis Hansen
William Christiansen Dale Harder
Alfred Clauseen Robert Harder
Harley Claussen Lester Hauschild
Bob Cockerill :·'willard liDrn
Wayne Cockerill Darold Jordan
Howard Cordes ·:H~ Harland Jung
Paul Cordes Raymond Keating
Bob Corn. Victor Keating
Bruce Corn Samuel Keefer
Kenneth Cossairt Kenneth Kennedy
Bill Cremer Clarence Knapp
Gerald Cubley Forest King
Faye Dagerman Frank Kohl und
John Daup · Laverne KraJ1beck
Richard Do.up '* Ervin La.schansky
Irvin Doenges Ralph Leaders
Loren Doenges Dean Leiber
Eldon Doll Art Lienemann
Lyle Doll Delmar Lienemann
James Dooley
John Eichner
Art Evers
.Dona.ld Lienemann
Herbert Lienemann
Lloyd Lindner
I
Stencil by Rosemary Klein
.'NlE 28
-------------------------------·
. ( r.}':>
-D~1TCEERMCEIT'I~ Tiff
Urs, Allen---Teacher
The enr.o llment for the year in thQ fifth grade:
Patty Al'buthnot Stanley Longmeyer
Clarke Becker Alice Matthies
Frank Clark Bobby McLaughlin
Clement Denker John Porter
Lois Hawn Darrel Schindler
James Kobler . Henry Wischman
The sixth grado has an enrollment of twenty members.
Willi~ Armbrust Eugene Kuhns Jerry Robb
I:lca.nor Chapmnn Ramona Longmeyer Carole SD.muela
·, a.lo Cockerill Jackie Miller \ RichArd Schuostor
•
udy Evers Jayne Nanna Donald Schwer
~~vid Haney Harold Poterson Lo.on Timmerman
C'.Y Hellbusch Lcoru Riggs Charlotte Trumble
orothy Huebner Donna. White
New pupils this year huve been Darrel Schindler, Stanley
Longmeyor, Dorothy Huebner, Ramona. Longmcyer, and \~. Armbrust.
Richerd Schuester moved to K1nneapol1s. This is tho only
pupil to loo.vo this year.
Since the last issue of tho paper, wo have sung Happy Birth•
day to tho following people: Ccrolo Samuels, Looro. Riggs,Jnr.ne
Nanna, Dorothy Huebner, Willicm Ar.mbrust, Rudy Evers, Jackie
~iller, Bobby HcLnughlin, Ramonc Longmeyer, Stanley Longmeyo~
Eugene Kuhns, Jerry Robb, Eleanor Chupmo.n, Dnle Cockerill and
Dcrrol Schindler.
'
Tho fifth and sixth grades sponsored the following durif.G
the your~
1 .. Victory garden ccnning display.
2. Christmcs gift exchange purty.
3. The boys of tho room prepared tho Valentine box end
decorated tho table.
4. Rock und wood exhibit.
s. Health e~lb1t of First Aid nnd Safety First
articles.
6. At Easter time, tho girls of tho room decorated an
Easter table.
7. Took part in tho grade operetta..
Stencil by morothy Arp
P.H.S. PAGE 29
·-----------------------------"-----
Mrs. Croissant---Teacher
The enrollment nt the close of school in grade seven is:
Marilyn Arbuthnot Mcrilyn Longmeycr
Dale Bellinger Dickie Pc~rson
Rnymond Engle Marcia Petersen
D~rwin · Goodchild Alfred Riggs
Jimmy Goodchild Mnrtin Schinitz
Cl~rence Iliff Sally Schc.wb
Delores Jo.nis Jec.n Squires
Donald Jnnis
The enrollment in grade eight is:
Eugene Arbuthnot Unttj orie: Hc.wn·
Mnrion Brown Done Ruth Horn
Jimmy Cossairt Cl~rence Mohr
Floyd Durkop Jo.nice Snyder
• Those who ere new in our school this year r.rc Marilyn
Longmcycr 1 R~ymond Engle 1 Alfred Rigcs, Mt~ rtin Schmitz 1 Arthur
Cunningham, Jo.ck Quinn, and Janice Snyder.
All of the pupils who left our room this ycer were from the
eighth gro.de. They were Arthur Cunningham, Lyle Jord~n, Paul
Kranse, and Jack Quinn.
The seventh and e~ght graders enjoyed helping with the gr~do
school operetta o.t Christmas time. They also ~njoyed their
Christmc.s p&rty and exch~ge of gifts on the following do.y.
Valentine's nay was quite a festive occasion in this room.
A valentine party wo.s held in the room in the afternoon ond in
the evening both grades enjoyed a valentine p~rty o.t the home of
Floyd Durkop.
We h~ve had a "Helpful Ci tizcns Club"i in our room this yer.r.
In uddition to being helpful o.s monitors ~d in many other ways,
they donE:tod the book "Tc.les of Pc.ul Bunyan" to the room.
As a pe.rt of their work in Geogro.phy of Nebrasku the eighth
grade prepo.rod un e;~~ibit o~ articles mnnufactured in Nebraska.
The fifth c.nd sixth · re..dc v.i.ewed
... our exhibit.
I
'-"
FACUL'Y
SCI~OOJ :1\ARD
.- - - ... ... -
C L AS S HI S T 0 R Y
It was a very eventful September morning when twenty-one wide-eyed, anxious, and
determined freshmen eptered the never to be forgotten portals of P.H.S. After the due
process (?) of initiation, they became full-fledged members of Papio High under the
sponsorship of Miss Emma Rosicky.
Jean Squires, Marilyn Fox, and Virginia Carbough did not rejoin the class as
sophomores. Gerry Peterson, Ruth Corby, and Dick Treadway were welcome members at
the beginning of the second year. With t~e help of their sponsor, Miss Jacqueline
Connealy, the class had parties, dances, etc. Dick Treadway, Marvin Helwig and Pat
Regan did not finish the year as 11 sop hies. 11
In the fall of 1948 nineteen high and mighty juniors let it be known that they
were here for recognition under the leadership of F. M. Hurst. Billy Beal joined the
ranks of the class. The first event of the year was the .iunior class play "Gangway
for Ghosts. 11 The next big happening was the junior-senicr banquet - - the theme being
"Treasure Island. 11
Then came the grandest year of all, that long-awaited senior year. Dale Bellinger
returned to P.H.a for his senior year. Miss Marie Schaab was chosen to guide the class.
The first event was the freshman initiation and the first school dance which was given
in their honor.
Next came the trip to Lincoln for Sneak Day on October 20th under the guidance
of Mr. Clark and Miss Schaab. The Hospital for the Insane, the P3nitentiar,y, the Elgin
Watch Company, Morrill Hall, and the State Capitol were visited.
The seniors motored to Omaha with Miss Schaab and Mr. Clark to "watch the birdie"
at the Skoglund Studio on November 1st.
A three-act comedy "Tumblin Creek" was presented by the seniors on April 27 - 28.
It took place in a general grocery store in the 1920's. Both nights drew large audienc~s.
The junior-senior banquet was held on Saturday, May 6th. It was beautifully decora-
ted following the th~me 11 Hitch Your Wagon to a Star. 11 A dance followed the banquet.
Probably the most remembered event was Baccalaureate on May 14th. Conunencement
was held on May 22nd. These marked the end of high school days for the twenty seniors
of Papio High.
CLASS PROPHECY
In the year of 1965 the men from Mars finally got through safely to the Earth. They
saw strange figures of great brilliance moving around. When they looked closer, they saw
that it was the members of the class of 1950.
The men found that RUTH CORBY had gained much renown as an inventor. Her latest
invention is the crash-proof car. It just bounces when it hits a ditch.
DICK PEARSON is in the process of making his third million selling Pearson's Puny
Pink Pig Pellets for purple pigs. His speech training in high school has been his greatest
help.
BILLY BEAL is theproprietorof Beal 1 s Strech 1 em, Press 1 em, Squeez 1 em Girdle Mfg. Co,
It gives you a new lift on life and it keeps June from busting out all over.
JEAN LOVE is head nurse of the hang-over department in the L~ve or Die Hospital.
SALLY SCHWAB has a nice sweet job of deskunkerizing skunks. Sally has blended
the skunk and rose scent into a perfune called "Ignorant."
EMOGENE BECKER has finally married that cowboy and is just getting settled down
on the Dew-Drip Ranch in Wyoming.
}~CIA PETERSEN is pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers. You ought to see her throw
the curves.
BOB HOOE has succeeded the late Al Jolsotl. Ambulances rush to each performance
for his fainting fans.
The last time the men from Mars saw MARY ARBUTHNOT she had large welts on her head
from pop bottles heaved at her at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn. You see Mary has taken up
umpiring and has advanced to the big leagues. We wonder what she will do when they find
out she isn't a man.
MARILYN LOVE is a frustrated mother ~n Kimball, Nebraska with ten little troubles
running around.
JOE VOLZ has been eating Icyr-Crisp, the reducing crackers and is now the skinny man
in a circus .
DARLENE KRITENBRINK who always enjoyed homemaking is still doing just that. She is
a nursemaid in Springfield. Darlene took the picture t<" heart "Cheaper By The Dozen."
DAIE BELLIIDER is the proud owner of a Levi Hfg. Co. in the large and thriving
metropolis of Papillion. His sideline is part ownership in a tent and awning company
making dress~s for fat women in a circus.
ALBERT BELL nas just entered the large field of farming as a gentlemen farmer. His
standard equipment is a stratoplane with tie and tails.
LARRY SCHRAM has taken the senior play "Tumblin Creek" to heart and is headed over
the Blue Ridge Mountains with his buggy and ole' woman. You will find him running his
trolley car in Louisville now.
BEVERLY TATE with that wonderful gift of gab has taken over auctioneering for the
Lucky Strike people.
TOMMY SCHMITZ has truly grown masculine. He is modeling Paris style bathing suits
for Powers Modeling Co.
GERRY PETERSON is playing the female part of the new radio program, 11 I Was Deserted,
Left Flat, and Jilted" sponsored by Sludge. Sludge is the new breakfast cereal that doesn't
snap, crackle, or pop -- it just lays down and sops ~P the milk.
BOB MANN has just opened a new and complete rendering works. Just call him "Big
Barn Smell. 11
DOROTHY ROTH is stationed in Miami Beach, Florida; She is running a kissing booth.
Business seems pretty good these days. Only a "dime a dozen' boys.
Last but not least they found MISS SCHAAB married to a millionaire and settled in a
little cottage just out of Chicago. He buys her all the records she wants for her record
player.
CL AS S S 0 NG
Marcia is full of pep, The kids all think she's really hep.
Her charms, the boys appreciate, and the glrJ.s all ~nink sne 1 s great.
Geraldine has a voice like a lark, It's very high and never barks.
She joined us in our sophomore year, And we have never shed a tear.
Dot is a scholar in our class, Her mind is as clear as a glass.
\'lith Bookkeeping and Typing too, Her commercial skill will carry her through.
A true athlete is Tommy Schmitz, We cheer for him when he makes hits.
In basketball he fills his niche, and brother, how that boy can pitch.
Schram's so jolly and full of fun, his breakfast food is shot from a gun.
He's always ready to help a friend, and for you his back he'll bend.
Sally is the silent type, but noisy enough when the time is ripe.
She's quiet as a mouse in the study hall, but when schools out she's on the ball.
There's a gal named Beverly Tate, She for a class is never late.
She plays and sj,.ngs, is full of pep, None can excel her rep.
Now another member of our class, We co~e to Joe, not le~st but last.
Wondrously solemn and ver,y wise, Joe's the apple of our eyes.
CLAS S WILL
We, the SENIOR CLASS of 1950, of Papillion High School, Papillion, Nebraska, being of
sound mind, memor,y and understanding, considering the certainty of the fact that we
have but a short time to remain in this, our present place of residence and thereby
be the better prepared to leave this school, when it shall please the faculty to evoke
us therefrom, do therefore make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby
revoking and annuling all wills by us heretofore made in manner and form following,
that is to say:
FIRST, and foremost, we leave this school, our second home for the past four
years, to the faculty and executor to be given proper and fit~ing care.
ALBERT BELL wills his whiskers to Dean Sunde. They don't scratch too bad,
Charlotte.
IDTH CORBY wills her hiccups to Ellen Krebs, w.qo is to keep the formula a secret.
JEAN LOVE wills her new technique to Eileen Rudolph. You get the techpique but not
the partner, Eileen. For further information contact Jean.
TCMMY SCHMITZ wills his pitching arm to the baseball team of next year. They will
need it.
MARILYN LOVE wills her unforgettable slumber parties to the sophomore girls.
Remember -- you are supposed to sleep girls.
GERRY PETERSON wills her voice to Virginia Pflug. We will be ~xpecting a "Superior"
in the music contest next year.
DARLENE KRITENBRINK wills her domestic ability to the advanced home ecpnomics class.
It takes time girls.
DICK PEARSON wills his dramatic ability to Ellen Knight, who needs something to sober
her up. (We're only fooling Ellen).
BOB HOGE wills his parking spots to Milton Fricke. Make use of ~hem Milton o~ other
wise he'll take them back.
ENOGENE BECKER wills her love o~ condcs to Shirley Mehrens. Does it work Shirley?
BOB MANN wills his faithful car to his kid brother Billy. No women drivers allowed ,
Billy.
MARCIA PETERSEN wills her brother Pete, to Shirley Krambeck. Here's your chance
Shirley.
SALLY SCHVlAB wills her placid behavior in the study hall to Charlie Trumble. Charlie
could make good use of it.
LARRY SCHRAM wills his horns and red fenders to Danny Seibold. That Ford needs
something Danny.
DAlE BELLINGER wills Gladys Carlson to Don Glesrnann. The road is clear ahead, Don.
JOE VOLZ wills his cooperation to Lois Hawn. Better latch on to it Lois.
BILLY BEALS wills his sense of humor to Ray Harmon. Just a few pointers, Ray.
MARY ARBJTHNOT wills her Charles Atlas course to petite l-tl.llie Christiansen. More
power to you, Millie.
BEVERLY TATE wills her eyes to Rodney Olson. Don't let them wander, Rodney.
DOROTHY ROTH wills her long hair to DaWayne Roberts. Donna did like your hair long.
THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 wills their chewing gum, sling shots, etc. to whoever finds
them.
AND LASTLY, we do hereby nominate, constitute and appoint Clifford Clark of Papillion,
Nebraska, executor of this last will and Testament, and we desire that our executor herein
before named shall not be required to give bond.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have set our seal to this our Last Will and Testament at
Papillion, Nebraska, this twelfth day of May, one thousand nine hun~red and fifty.
SIGNED, SEALED, PUBLISHED AND DEX::LARED
P. H. S. - ALUH
MARY (AR~JTHNOT) SUHR - Husband Les, 9015 Goddard, Overland Park, Kansas. One
child, Scott, 17 years· old and a senior. Les works at American Salt as Data
Process Hanager.
BIIJ., BEAL - :Harried Joan Swanson, 4819 So. 49th Ave. Omaha. Three children 18,
16, and 10. Boy is in Navy and two girls in school •
.EHOGENE (BECK'"ER) HOll1ES - Husband Dwight - married 22 years. Jean is an order
clerk for Brandeis. Dwight is Foreman fo1 O.P.P.D. Six children and one Grandson.
Dwight Jr. is married and works at Pacesetter; Gerald is in the Army, Ft. Carson,
Colorado; Jeannette is nurse aide at Medicenter; Donald is 11th grad at Ralston
High; Allan is lOth grader at Ralston High; and Suzanne is 6th grader at Mock-
ingbird School.
ALBERT BELL - 435 So. Jackson, Papillion. Works at Nebr. Pvblic Power. Two
children, Randy 18, married and works at Floorbrite Co. and Peggy 15 years and
attends Loganview School at Winslow, Nebraska,
DALE AND DARLENE (Kritenbr'ink) BELLINGER - 403 E. 3rd, Papillion. Dale is ernoloyed
at N. W. Bell Telephone Co.; Darlene works at Dumpling's Restaurant. Married 22
years and have five children. Jim is 21 and enrolled at LaSalle Uni. Ext. in accoun-
ting, and is Manager at Tandy Leather in Omaha. Beth, 19, Clerk at Physicians Clinic;
Ann, 18, senior at Gross High and employed at Bell Telephone; Jane, 15, Soph. at
Papillion, Volunteer Candy Striper, 300 hours; Theresa, 12, 7th grader at Sacred
Heart School.
FruTH (CORBY) SCHUESSLER AND NORMAN SCHUESSLER - married 22 years. 3205 Pleasant Drive
Omaha. Norm - Corrosion Engineer for M. U.D.· Ruth - Part time cashier at Youngtown;
three girls and one son-in-law (our only boy). Susan, married, Senior at U. of Nebr.;
Don, Susan's husband is Coach at Douglas, Nebr.; Sandy, Jr. at Kearney State College;
Lisa, 7 years old, 2nd grade at Pleasant Hill School.
BOB HOGE - Wife Bonnie, three daughters, Joanie 20, Nursing School; Jolene, 18,
College Student and Robin, 16, Junior in High School. Lives in Kansas City, Kansas,
and has worked for F.A.A. for 20 years.
}~RILYN (LOVE) HAUG - Husband Marvin, Bushnell, Nebr. Box 53. Married 25 years in
July. Marvin has his own pellet machine business. Children Joyce, 22, married and
has one boy; Janeie, 19, married and has one girl; Julie 16, Junior in High School;
Ethel, 24, Foster daughter, married and one boy.
JEAN (LOVE) ANDERSON - Husband John, 473 James St. Livermore, California. Married
24 years. John is a dispatcher for Oakland City Bus line; also a Free Lance detective
and guard. Jean is a telephone operator at Navy Supply Center at Alameda, California.
Now a Secy. to Navy Officer. Eight children; Jacqueline, 23, married. John II, 21,
tnarried, one boy; James 20, married, one girl; Jeanette, 18, works at Lucky's; Jordon,
17, in service; Judith, 15, High School; Jay, 14, High School, and Joanna, 9, Elem-
entary School.
BOB MANN AND MARCIA (PETERSEN) HA.t'JN: 705 Gifford Road, Bell~vue, Nebraska. Married
22 Years. Bob is Farmer and Cattle Feeder. Four Children, Jerry, 20, Graduate of
Electronic School; r.huck, 18, Senior at Bellevue; Dave, 15, will be Sophomore and
Susan, 7, second grade at Avery School.
DICK PEARSON: Deceased
GERI (PETERSON) SCHUELE - Husband Al: 13612 Marinda, Omaha, Married 17 years. Al
is manager at Harris-Uphan Brokerage; Geri works for Travel Faire. Have 4 qhildren.
Terry, 16, loth grader at Millard High; Ann, 13, 7th grader at Hillard North Jr. High;
John, 5th grader at Montclair Grade School; and Jim, 3rd grader at Montclair School.
DOROTHY (RarH) FOOED - Husband Rolf: Springfield, Nebraska, Rt. #1. Married 24 years.
Rolf is Job Supervisor for Agri-Tek Const. Co. Five children; Kathleen 22, Gradua~ed
from Kearney State in Home EconQmics. Plans to go on to Masters Degree; Patricia 20,
Junior at Kearney State will be married this August; John Jr. 16, at Platteview High;
Jaci 10, 5th grade at Springfield; Julie 6, 1st grader at Springfield.
TOM SCHMITZ - married Vera Blum; 6477 Poppleton, Omaha. Tom works for Cudahy and
Vera at Railway Educational Bureau. No children.
LARRY SCHRAM - married Emily Lemp\ca: Papillion, Nebraska Rt.#l. Larry is a farmer
and cattle feeder at Papillion. Four children, Susan 18, UNO in Business; Duane, 17,
Senior at Papillion; Kenny, 14, 8th grade; Carol, 12, 6th grade.
SALLY (SCHWAB) STANEK - Husband Frank: 5412 So. 93rd, Omaha. Sally has worked for
telephone Company for 18 years. Frank works at Kwi.k-Lox Corp. No children.
BEVERLY (TATE) RENTO - Husband Robert is a Pediat~cian. Have 8 children. Ann, 19,
Just graduated and interested in baby care or pre-school care; Susan, 18, just
graduated and will enter college in September; Bob, 1~, High School; Dick 15,
High School; Barbara 1~, grade school; Joey 11, grade school; David 9, grade
school.
JOE VOI2. - Lives in Bellevue. Works for Grif Excavating.
-· , . -_
•
•
I
PAPILLIGN , NESRASKA
r
SENIOR C LAS S
OF P .H.S.
PRESENTS THE PAPIONIAN
OF 1951 •
•
- ---.
The shades are now being drawn on the last scenes of our
school life and we, the class of '51, are ready to leave the stage
tbat has been eet for us. \le will always cherish the pleasant
memories of Papillion High School, and hope to return occasionally
for visits.
FACULTY
C • E. Clark - - - - Superintendent
Alr-1JSteyer - - - - - - - - Co:rnn:ercial
~~rie Schaab- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Enelish
Arleen Nelson - - - - - - - - - - - - - home Economics
Shirley Underhill - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Husic
Willard Dornschlegl- - - - - - - - - - - - -Coach
Donald Lehr - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vocational ~griculture
•
BOARD OF E D UC A T I 0 N
3 J
NAMES BIRTHDAYS CHOSEN VOCATION
•
Gladys Carlson- - - . - - -March 24, 1934- - - - - - - -Office Work
Eleanor Chapman - - - - - -Kay 19, 1934 - - - - - Home Ec. Teacher
• Dorothy Christiansen- - - 1vi.arch 29, 1934- - - - -1~~usic Teacher
Bonnie Dohse- - - - - August 6, 1933- - - -History Teacher
Rudy Evers- - - -August 17, 1934- - - - - - - Salesman
Don Glesmann- - - - - July 14, 1934 - - - Engineer
David Haney - - - - Decemb8r 19, 1933 - - - - - - - Far mer
Gay Hellbusch - - - Septem~er 15, 1934- - - Accountant
Dorothy Huebner - - - July 14, 1934 - - - - - -Office Work
Eugene Kuhns- - - - - April G, 1933 - - - - - - -carpenter
Shirley Krambeck- - - - -August 26, 1934- - - - - -Office Work
Jim Harrison- - -January 14, 1934 - - - Poultryman
Idore 1-.loore - - - - -January- 3, · 1s32- - - Switchboard Opera tor
Jack Miller - - - - - July 28, 1934 - - - - - Engineer
Harold Petersen - - - -October 31, 1933 - - - -Coach
Eileen Rudolph- - - - April 26, 1934- - - - - - - - -Secretary
James Roth- - - - - - - -January 7, 1934- - - -Farmer
Dean Sunde- - - - - - - - r:iarch 2, 1933 - - - - - - -Coach
Carile Samuel - - - - -AuGust 31, 1933- - -Uusic Teacher
Danny Seibold - - - February 20, 1934 - - - Indian Teacher
Joyce Schobert- - - - - - ~arch 20, 1933- - - Psychologist
George Schram - - - - - - -June 9, 1933 - - - - - - - - - -Farmer
Robert Sorensen - - - - - July 24, 1933 - - - - - - - - Farmer
Leon Timmerman- - - -January 19, 1934 - - -Electrici~n
Charlotte Trumble - - I•/i arch 16, 1934- - -Dramatics Teacher
.Mart;aret Trumble- - - July 1?, 1!333 - - - - -Nurse
Donna Vlhite - - - - - February 14, 1934 - - - - - - - -Nurse
• The senior class started out in its fret:hman year with thirty-
four members and ended up with twenty-seven. All of them seem
•
desirous and ambitious to step out into life and make their own
way.
?J J D~ J y J JJ
GLADYS CARLSON
Secretary of the class-- 1 47- 1 48; Mixed chorus 2 years; Girls'
glee 4 years; Pep club 4 years; Papionian staff--Sports; Senior
play; Volleyball 1 year.
ELEANOR CHAPMAN _
Treasurer of the class-- 1 48- 1 49; Home Ec Club vice-president;
Mixed chorus 4 years; Girls' glee 4 years; Girls' octet; Triple
trio 1 year; Pep club 4 years; Vice-p~esident--'49- 1 50; President-
-150-'51; Student council 1 year; Senior play; Volleyball 2 years.
DOROTHY CHRISTIANSEN
Declamatory 4 years; Junior play; Mixed chorus 4 years; Girls'
glee 4 years; Mixed octet 3 yenrs; Mixed quartette 1 year; Girls'
octet 1 year; Solo 3 years; Papionian staff--Editor; Pep club 4 •
y~ars; Volleyball 1 year.
BONNIE DOHSE •
Declamatory and Music 1 year; Pep club and Senior play.
RUDY EVERS
Baseball 1 year; Basketball reserve 3 years; Declamatory 2
years; F.F.A. 2 years; Boys' glee 3 years; Senior play.
DON GLESMANN
Baseball 3 years; Basketball 4 years; F.F.A. 1 year; Football
1 year; Junior play; Solo, sextet and boys' glee; Student council.
(continued on next page}
Stencil by Carile Samuel
~-~ .
- -p -·-~ .:;_ : - -- ----------- ~ m- ------- @__ L)i-v------.1 ~- 0 ----- --- n - - - - - - - __ !'!_~~-- _4_ n
_;~ DJ J'J JJ J~ ]
(Continued from i)8ge 3)
DAVID I-TANEY
• Treasurer of the class-- 1 47- 1 48; F.F.A. 2 years; Boys' glee 2
years; Senior pla~.
• GAY HELLBT.TSCH
Vice-president of the cla~s-- 1 48-'49; r~ixed chorus 2 years;
Girls 1 r lee 4 years; r.irls' octet and Tri?le trio 1 year; Papion-
ian--cover artist; Pep club; Senior play; Volle,~all 2 years.
DCROTHY ~~l~.i:R
~··ixed
chorus 2 years; Girls 1 c:lee 2 years; Papionian staff
circulation; Pep club 4 years; Senior play; Volleyball 1 year.
SHIRLEY KTIALBECK
Class vice-president-- 1 49- 1 50; r·ixed chorus 2 years; Girls'
clee 4 years; Papionian--picture artist; Fep club; Senior play.
G:-;NE KUHNS
Declamatory 1 year; 9oys 1 Glee 4 years; rixed chorus 2 years;
Trio, quartet and octet 1 year; Senior pla~r; I-apionlan staff.
IDC::A HCO';:::
Declamatory 3 yeor~; President of the class-- 1 47- 1 48; Rome Ec
Club; President-- 1 50- 1 51; !·.1i:':ed chorus 4 years; Girls' Glee 4
years; Sextet 1 year; Tri :') le trio 1 yeo r; Pep club -1 years; Stu-
• dent Council, treasurer-- 1 50- 1 51; Senior play; Volleyball 1 year.
JIM E0:1r.Ison
Basketball 2 years; Basketba ' .l reserve 2 years; F.F.A. 1 year;
Ju!1l or play.
HAROLD PET'.P..S:2N
Sas eball and Basketball 4 years; F.F.A. treasurer-- 1 50- 1 51
Bo~r s I glee and ::ixed chorus 4 years; Jur.ior play; Fc·otball 1 year.
JI1.1 ROTH
President of the class-- 1 49- 1 50; P.F.A. 2 years; Football re-
serve 1 year; Boys 1 [lee and I'ixed chorus 3 years; Senior play.
(Continued on next page)
JOYCE SCHOBERT
Cheerl eader 4 years; Rome Ec club ~ecretary--'50- 1 51; Junior
class p lay; ~ ixed chorus 2 years; Girls' clee 4 years; Pep club.
GEORGE SCHRAJo.~
I•' .F.A. 2 years; Boys' gl ee 3 """ears; Senior pla y .
DANNY ·~ :S IB ,~ I..D
Cbaerl ea der 2 years; Vic e-nresident of t~e cla s s -- 1 47-'48;
!)cclama tory 3 ~Te J ...'S; ~.~us ic 4 ~'ear 1::.
ROB3RT SORENSEN
Pres i dent F.F.A. 1 year; Secretary F.F.A. 1 ye 3r; Junior class
play; Pi xed chorus 3 ye ars; Boys' r lee 3 years.
Dl::AN SUUDE
Daseball an~ Basketball 4 y ear s; Captain of f askethall team
1
50-'51; Class president-- 1 48- 1 49; Football 1 year; Senior play.
LEON TIJ.V]IEm;AN
Class president-- 1 50- 1 51; Glass . secreto_:ry-- 1 48-'49; Junior
play; Solo, ~ ixed octet, boys' trio and boys' octet l y ear; Mixed
chorus, 3nd boys 1 glee 4 years; boys' quartet; Stude nt council.
CHARLOTTE TRUlv~:C LE
4 yeJrs; Vic e-president cf class-- 1 50- 1 51; Junior
~ eclamatory
clsss ' lay; T'ixed chorus 3 -ye urs; Girls 1 glee 4 years; · Girls'
octet l year; Girls' se xtet l year; Volleyoall 2 years.
li~R C!~ rE T T RUl'!DLE
Class secretary-- 1 49- 1 50; Home :Sc club; ~ · i xe d chorus 3 years;
Girls ' c le e 4 years Triple trio, D( ublc duet and r irls 1 pctet 1
~ ear Fe, club; Student counc i l and Senior play.
DOliYA \'illiTE
De cl amatory l year; Junior play; Mixed chor us and Girls' glee
4 years; Double duet, Triple trio and octet 1 year; Pep club.
Little did Bob Parker realize what two little rabbits, his
magic tricks, and a bag of laundry to be dyed chrom.e yellow would
get hin: into. These humorous incidents received many laughs ond a
considerable amount of applause.
The cast of the play, selected from those who 0id not partic-
ipate in the junior class play, were as follows:
J
The members of the senior class with their dates, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Bornschlegl, enjoyed a formal dance at Peony Park
on Saturday evening, May 12.
Many beautiful formals and corsages were seen at the dance.
Music was furnished by the Jim Palmer Orchestra. After the dance,
the couples went to various places to eat.
~ I • ...,. •• • -
~ ~ ~ ~---~ ~ ~-------
PAGE 15.. ~- ~
~ .2- -------------- --------------------.
--·--- --- --------
' I-
(;:l(·
--
P.H.S.
PAPIO TUN~
0 ld time music ,
SelliL'':L' ~"'ar-~~. me.
Con•e rr: ' he. YJ e y ,
Hear Fa pi o .Ct:ne. 1
B~ L8?'1:-1~r Seibold
w:sic by Car~le S&~uel
l_}]J11
We, the SENIOR CLASS OF 1951, of Papillion High School,
Papillion, Nebraska, have come to the end of our high school life
and a peaceful and undisturbed state of what we have always been
pleased to call, our minds, in accordance with the laws of this
state, do hereby give . and bequeath and devise all our worldly
goods and possessions with all the appurtenances and hereditaments
thereunto belonging, as seemeth fitting and wise in our judgment,
without taking advice or counsel from anyone, and without being
influenced in the least by past favors or disfavors, past kind-
nesses or unkindnesses. We may say that in making these bequests
we have been said to possess a remarkable degree of common sense.
First, and principally, we leave this building known as
Papillion Public School in the hands of the faculty; It is to be
taken care of by the executor in the proper and fitting manner.
Secondly, we leave all the gum under the desks, paper on the
floor, and initials carved on the desks and chairs, to the two
janitors, and the rest of the students of P.H.S.
ROBERT SORENSEN wills a few inches of his excess height to
Rudy Christiansen. We hope that Rudy will put it to good use.
GLADYS CARLSON wills her vivacious flirting to that meek
little freshman, Sallie Cordes. Really, Sally, do you need that
much help?
LEON TIMMER~~N wills his operatic bass voice to Allen Turpin
who always seems to be down in the mouth.
GENE KUHNS thinks that John Rudolph needs a few pointers on
driving one of these faster cars so he is willing him his ability
to drive his "Model T."
SHIRLEY KRAMBECK wills her ability to pop gum and to tell
those little white lies to Lois HawD. Lois hasn't cultivated
the right technique as yet.
DANNY SEIBOLD bequeaths his ability to 11 slay the girls" to
Jim Krautkremer. Jim, you are not supposed to have more than ten
dangling on a string at one time!
GAY HELLBUSCH wills her beautiful long fingernails to Carol
Iske, a nervous little sophomore.
(Continued on next page)
IN TESTD:ONY V/HEREOF, 1:Ve have set our seal to th:..s our Last
Will and"Testament et Papillion, Nebraska, this eighteenth day of
}.lay, nineteen hundred and fifty-one.
CL.hSS OF I 51
SIGNE~, SEALED, PUBLISHED, AND DECLARED.
\tv-IT NES SES
(\~ri t
ten by Dorothy Christiansen,
Shirley · Krambeck,. and Jiin Morrison)
Stencil by Dorothy Huebner
---~,)!,$_, ___________________________ ~·- ---------------------~~!l?.~9...
TO GRADUATES
We've sailed life's boat through high school seas
To graduation shore,
And we've launched i t t l1ere, with a farewe 11 hand,
For we'll sail that sea no more.
Perhaps we'~e r ald that after all
That much of t he journey's done--
That every battle of hi Bh school days,
Is now and forever won.
But soreti ~ es I'm sure, as years go by,
No rr. at te r where we be,
We 111 vTis h we were back in life 1 s younc; boat,
On th~ s ood old high school sea.
Class officers:
J J
President- - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Leonard Wine
Vice-president - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Billy Mann
Secretary- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Patty Baker
Treasurer- - - - - - - - - - - - - Richard ~~itted
Sponsor- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Mrs. Arleen Nelson
Other members:
Patty Arbuthnot Ellen Knight Richard Mortensen
Clarke Becker James Kobler Jim Neuvirth
Clement Denker Clarence Krajicek Louise Oseka
Shirlee Hagadorn James Krautkremer Joyce Penke
Delores Hansen Roger Kuhl Bob Schlesiger
Lois Hawn Alice Matth i es Jerry Snyder
Dale Hoge Alice Megel Henry Wischmann
Ciass officers:
President - - -
Vice-president-
-- ..... - - -
-Charlie Trumble
- Rodney Olson
Secre t::try - - Richard Eurich
Tr e a s'.lre:r - - - -- ... ----- - - - -Sandra Cordes
Sponsol' - - - - - - Mr. Don Lehr
0 ther member-s-:
James Bell Don McKernan
Darlene Bock Harold Hamil ton Rober~; r~oore
Michael Brown J0y~s Harder Char· -~3:."~ (.· I e ter ~
Mildred Christiansen R!.aine Hnug Virginla Pflug
Ruth Daniell Jod.r.. T-IeJ.~t ~usch Jac::C !H sor
John Ellinger Richerd IIL~obard Jnck Roy
Milton Fricke Carol Iske Patty S~h:nitz
Robert Gloe Ellen Krebs Richard Sorensen
Myr·na Gruenwaldt David Lieber John Tex
\-1
J=J J _/j
Class officers:
President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -James Schmitz
Vice-president- - - - - - - - Charles Phelps
Secretary - - - - - ~ - - - - - -Rudy Christiansen
Treasurer - - - - - - Harvey A::'.:'bu.thnot
Spon3or - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· - - Miss Underhill
0 ther i.lember s:
Marvin Aase Shirley Petersen
Curtis Christensen Robert Haug Adeline Reis
Sallie Cordes Sand:-a Horn P.lmn Rei s
Dona Dny Irene Kaehlf>r Jean P.isor
Jo fi.Im i<~ver s Lore:ne K ..~ehler Elaine P.n~1wer
Arthur Giese Charlo~te K,~bunde Rc be ., ·c Ro th
Arthte:" Grube Michr.el Mer;el John Ju·:olph
Janj ce HArm Norr"lan ~~o:> ten$ en Kathleen S0nle~ige r
Glen Hansen Norma Pearson Dwigh+; Trumble
Leonard Hansen Allan Turpin
Stencil by Roger Kuh]
____ !_·-~:?.:...........................@~--=----....~-r::~=o-------------- ____ _
PAGE 24
..
Sten~il by Patty Baker and Ellen Knight
~,.,·--
·,,
J.."'·
----~~-<!~.-?.~--------- -- ~------- -<Cf- 'Y\__ ----~~~ ·--- -· ~----- -------·----- ----~ ~~ ·. ~-·---- -·
"-"--~=- -~....../ ----~
_,
('
The first public showing of the music department, directed bl
:Miss Shirley Under11ill, was the Cantata, "The SonG of Christmas,'
by the mixed chorus on De0ember 20.
A spring concert W3S given for the pub~ic on March 3:s in the
school gymnasium. All entrants in the Fremont Festival partici-
pated in this home aprearance.
The Millard centes t vras held Apri 1 3 o Lytton Davis served as
judee. ;1:::!;xcellent; 1 ratines that were received are : g:irls ' glee,
girls' trio, mixed chorus, mixed c.:.uertette and soloist DQrothy
Christiansen. 'Those who received ''Good" are Ellen Knight , Car1le
Samuel, Leon Tirmnerman, Richard Vlhi tted' rirls I triple t:PiO, mixed
octotte and boys' glee.
'l'here were 62 pupils that participated in the Mus:tc Festival
at Fremont, April 13. Ntne ''Dur.J eriors" out c:f: the 18 entrie3 were
received. "Superior" rst~.nt_::s were OW'l:t:'ded to soloists Dor~thy
Christiansen, Ricl1nrd Vll1i tted} Do"b Schh:siger and pianist Car~le
Samuel. The small r:rours that rec:e::..vc<'l 11 3uperi 0r 11 ratings are
double duet, girls; sextette) mixed octotte, girlCJ 1 r;lee end r1i.xed
chorus. "Excellent" ra tingJ v1ero rec?. :t ved by the soloists, Idora
Moore, Alice Mee:el , Caro~. I::Jke, I:J.len Krjght and Leon 7jmmernan .
Small rrroups that received 1'Excellenti' r·atinFs are girls ' trio,
boys' glee and mixed quertetto. Triple trio was the only group
ra tinrr0 '1 Good • 11
Durine the course of the year soloists and small groups per-
formed for conm·uni ty clubs ann ac ti vi ties such as Jun:ior Womans 1
Club, Feeders 1 Banquet , S'enior Womans 1 Club and Legion 1\uxiliary.
The Papillion Pep Club began its activities the second week
in September by complying with the constitution that had been
drawn up the spring before.
The following officers were in charge: president, Eleanor J.
Chapman; vice-presid 8nt, Margaret Ee Trumble; secretary-treasurer,
Pat Baker; sponsor, Mrs. Al~a Steyer.
The standing committees appointed by the president were;
candy~ Alice L., Matthies; gaMe room, Elaine L., }!aug~ powne r ro0m 1
Adeline Reis; cou::=-te:Jy; Gay Hflllbusch~ publici ~y ! · Jo&n Helllms(;h;
sergeant-at-arms, Joyce Schobert and Charlotte Trumbleo
The fifty-one girls met regularly once a month. Dues of
25 cents a semester were paid by each girl~ The repr cse ~ ~~ti ~e3-
four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen also
met once a month.
This year is the first time that the Pep Club girls have
dressed uniformly -- maroon skirts, white blouses, and white coat
sweaters. Maroon block letters were issued to each member by the
school.
The first project for the year was selling candy during the
noon hour and at the home basketball games. This was started on
November 27 and continued through April 4. A total of 341 boxes
of candy were sold, besides peanuts and pop corn.
A coke machine is maintained outside the gym. The profit
from this netted $16.44.
A bake sale, which increased the treasury by $78, was h~ld at
McDonald's store on February 10.
Another project of the Pep Club was the sale of season basket-
ball tickets. A contest \'las held with the freshmen and seniors on
one side and the sophomores apd juniors on the other side--the
latter being the losers. Seventy-one tickets were sold totaling
$146.75. This money went into the boys' athletic fund. On Monday,
March 19, the losers entertained the winners with a costume party
in the (S~Jm.
Instead of the annual athletic banquet, a coronation d~nce
was given on Saturday, March 31, Pratts Rhythm Masters, from Ft.
Crook, furnished the music • Refreshments v:ere served during the
(Continued on· naxt'p&ge).
Stencil by Shirlee Hagadorn
_--~:!! :~.: __________.. ____________ . (Jf_·~~- __.____________________~"_G~- _2!J___
Union - - - .. Here - .. 21 - 12
Cedar Bluffs Here - - - - - - - 25 - - - - - - - 7
Gretna - - - Here .. 54 - - - 12
Louisville (Weeping Water) - - 19 - - - - - - - 6
Elkhorn - - - - - - (Waterloo) - - 20 - 26
INDIV-IDUAL SCrDRING
Sunde - - - - - 56
Petersen - - - -37
Hoge - - - - - -37
Kobler - - - - -16
Wine - - - - - -12
Krautkrerner - - -6
PAPIO LOSES 9 to 1
PAPIO WIN~ 8 to 6
PA~IO ~DG~n 3 to 1
~1illar~ hip.h won a close p.ame from Papio, on May 11, with a
score of 3 to 1. ~illar~ ~ot 3 runs on 5 hits; Papio got 1 run
on 2 hits. Clarence Krajicek an0 tTim Kobler ~ot Papio 1 s only hits
--both singles. Jim Kohler pitche~ for Papio; Kremke ~or ~~illar~.
Papio players that got suits for the games are as follows:
Clement Denker Harold Petersen
Richard Eurich Roger Kuhl Charles Phelps
Dale Hoge Don McKernan Jim Schmitz
Jim Kobler Richard llortensen Dean Sunde
Clarence Krajicek Rodney Olson Leonard Wine
~tencil by Jim Kobler and Jim Krautkremer
~--
c~-- -~
___R!!!_'!_9_.______ ----- ---------- --- -----0-·· ;~, . '--~li) ____ __ ------------ ------ ~~g~-~-~ -----
'\.JL. ""i.~, --\r---- J . -----
Sixth grade
J Dean Abels Janice Greenlee Robert Olson
Shirley Ad air Lee Haeberlein Kae Peters
Billy Beerline DeAnna Hagadorn Dick Riser
Katherine Christiansen Donna Eiclrr-! an Maron Runge
Regina Denker Paul Huebner Bennie Spooner
Frances Giermann Sharron Johnson Bobby Thompson
Barbara God se~r Martjie Oliver Richard Hillms
Pupils who moved away this year are Betty hbbas to Oregon;
Bobby Albrecht to Fort Crook; Kay Headley to California .i Marilyn
Holman to Kansas.
Stencil by Lois Hawn
-1
PAGE 33
J }] J ~ ~ JDlJ~J}J
Mrs. Sutter--Teacher
THffi.D GRADE
Alvln Andersen F.ary Jepson Shirley Poyner
Rebecca Baucom Connie Joh..'1s on Philip Rhoades
Ann Chapman Norbert Johns on Jame s itunge
Uary lTo Clark Judy Klab l;.;1de Line.<: S-...:nde
Orin Godsey Barb l3.ra Nt:.tt Edward Tolilp {~ ns
Carol Holman Hugl: Oliver Joan Willlams
Dorothy Petersen
FOURTH GRAD:C
Gene Adair Reed Bricks on Ken Peters
Audrey Andersen Charles Fricke Kon Peters
Donna Rae Bonacci Larry Glesmann Craig Tatro
Robert Borman Carolyn Greenlee Dr1r ,>ld Uhe
Eugene Chapman Gene Hne bner Marlene Ut.e
Judy Christiansen Sharon Johansen Gary \iaggoner
Charles Ehlers Marilyn Koke Joel Viine
Pupils who entel'ed during the year are: Carol Holman, Connie
Johnson, Edward 'l'ompkins, Joel Wine, Carolyn s. Greenlee, Larry
Glesmann, Gene Adair 1 Marlene a.YJ.d Donald Uhe, Pupils who left and
are now attending other schools are: Ann Davison, Barbara Holman,
and Donna Abbas.
PATTY ARBUTHNOT
Pep Club 4 years; Pep Club Vice-president; Girls' glee 4 years;
Mixed Chorus 3 years; Junior play; Senior play; Vo~ley ball 3 years.
PAT BAK.2:R
Secretary of the Class '48- 1 49 and 1 50•'51; President of Pep
Club '51-'52; · Member or' Sextet, ·Mixed Octet; Mixed Chorus 4 years;
Girls' , glee 4 years; Pep Club 4 years; Declam 3 years; Volley ball
2 years; Junior play; Senior play; Secretary of Pep Club 1 50-'51;
~ueen of Sports 1 52.
CLARKE BECKER ·
Music 1 year; Baseb~~l 1 year; · Football 2 years; Basketball 3
years; Junior play; Senior play; Count of Sp_orts. •52.
SHIRLEE HAGADORN
At Broken Bow; Cheel~ader 2 years; Y-Teens 3 years; Mixed
Chorus 1 year; Girls~ glee 2 years; Dramatics · 3 years; Pep Club spo~
ter 1 year; Junior play; Radio scripts 1 year; · F. H. A. 1 years;
At Papillion; Pep Club 1 1/2 years; Senior play, make-up.
DELORES HANSEN
, Mixed .chorus 2. years; Pep Club 4 ye~rs; G~rl~J glee 4 years;
Junior play; Senior play
. . .... ....
LOIS HA \"'N
Pep C].ub .4 .-.year's; Student Council 2 years; .. Cheerleader 4 years;
Senior play; Girls 1 glee ~ years; · Voll·ey ·b"all. 3 yea~s ; . . Princess of
Sports '50, 1 '51~ .and. . .1 .52..
DALE HOGE
Music 1 year; Basketball' 4 years; ·Base ball 3 years; Football 2
years; Captain of spor~s 1 ~1- 1 52; King ,of Sports 1 49 and 1 52; Prince
of Sports 1 ·51; Vice President of Class 1 48-.'49; Presiden~ of Class
1 49- 1 50; Student Courici-1 1 year, Vice Presi'dent.
ELLEN KNIGHT
Pep Club 4-years; Secretary Pep Club; Treasurer of Pep Club;
Girls 1 glee 4 years; Girls 1 ·trio 4 years; Mixed Chorus 4 years;
Mixed Octtet 2 years; Mixed Quartett 2 years; Dec:J,.am 2 years; 'Junior
play; Senior play.
JIM KOB~R
Ba$eball 4 years; Basketball 4 years; Football 2 years; Senior
play; · Student Council 1 year; Sp.o rts Editor of -Papionian·; -Prince of
Sports 1 QO; Lord of Sports 1 51 and '52.
---- -----------------~-----------------------------· ·
.
P. H. 3.-----------------------------------------------------Page 1
FACLJLIY
Superintendent----------------------------------------·~c. E. Clark
,
Commercial-------------------------------------------Marjorie
' ,.
Olney
Science---------------------------------------------Rollin Rolofson
English------------------------------------------------Marie Schaab
Home Economics--------------- - ---------------------------Joyce Cole
Vocational Ag-----------------------------------------~----Don Lehr
Music---------------------------------------------Shirley Underhill
Coach-------------------------------------------Willard 3ornschlegl
SCHOOL BOARD
President--------------------------------------------Otto F. Denker
Vice-Pres1.dent-----------------------------------------Albert Olson
Secretary~~-~-----------------------------------------c. R. Pearson
George Miller----------------Art s~~de-----------------Henry Peters
SLI~IOR CLASS
MOTTO-----------------------------------------FORl.rJARD CO~·'IE l.ffl!\T 1-LA.Y
•• JtH I<:RAUTKRillmR
BasebJ.ll 4 yenrs; B:1sketb2:.ll 4 yeJ.rs; F"J'=·tbn.ll 2 ye:trs; H11sic
3 years; Student CClJJ1:iJ.; r::: ...~t'12-s~rer of C1nss =:):~; Fr:!.lJ.ce cf Sports
'52; Count of Spc.:·t.J 1 5l; De0l~rr. l ye9.rJ h ··,.mcr -:Jus Editor of Papion-
io.n.
CLARENCE KR1JICEK
Baseball J y0ars; Raskett~l~ 3 y~~~~; Foot~ull l ye2r; Vice
p.reside:::lt of Clas.~ ;!~9- 1 5C; ~-ros~··, :.·..'.i. c_' .:.i~;'lJ 1.:;.·- ·.Sc-~; l'!:.xe.d C.bo~:ua
4 ye.:.rs; Boys gle~ l:. yr-:;.:-·s; 8Cl!rE"t.l:'y ~u:~ i_i' ~ c -3 F:·es:i.dent cf F. F. A.
Junior pluy; Ser.i.OJ:' :p L1 y
ROGER KUEI1
Ju.~'!icr pl='.y; s~='lnr "i'.J.::,y; B:tsflh<l:_:_ 2 year~; Basketball l year;
Music 3 years; Q.unr·tet 2 ye.J.rs
BII,LY K\~TN
F. F • .A. 3 years; Rsp~rte~ and Preeident of F . F. A.; Vi0~
Presid.ent of Clnss ic;c .. :s:. ::~1 :i. · .Sl···' S2; Trf\J.s-;..rr-e.;,' of 0lc.ss '49- 1 SO;
Music
1
1 year; Stllc!i?n't Cu-..l.l'lcil 2 ye::r·s; Pres:Lrlem:; of Student Council
51- 1 52; Footbull l ye'J.r ..
ALICE H.:iTTHIES
Girls ~lee 4 yeJ.rs; Mixed. Cho:-us Lj. YA'J.r s; Pep Club 4 years;
•
C:tndy Ch:tirm::m, Pep G.L·ub; VtJ.! lay ·J~l.:. ? ya -.1 r s; Junior play; Sen::..or
play; F. F. A. Sweetl1e2.r·t; 1:.u:!.J o~... Spo:." ·~ a 7 52~
ALICE H:CGEL
Pep Club 4 years; !)ec.lam 3 y;;ars; Ni.:r.e('. Chorus 4 years; Girls'
glee 4 years; Junior play; ~erd cr• )l:ly; SE: ~ .ret:tl>y of ClQss '51-' 52;
Student Council 2 ye:u-.s; Editor of Po.9:tor!i::t::1.
RICRI\RD HORTENSEN
Boys glee 3 years; Mixec1 Chorus 3 yc:t:l's; F. F . li. 3 years; Boys
Octet 1 year; F. F. A. Sec~8tOrJ 2 y0ars; Baseb::tll 2 ye::trs; Football
l yeJ.r; Student Hanagar Ba sko'Lb::tll l ye : r; Hixed Octet l year; Senior
play.
Jnr NZlT~~IRTH
Football 2 year; Senior pl::ty.
LOUISE OSEKA
Girls glee
Junior play.
3 l/2 years; Mixed Chorus 3 ye<J.rs; Pep Club 4 years;
JOYCE PENKE
At Bonningtjon; Pep Club 3 yen.rs; Nixed Chorus 3 ye<J.rs; Volley
ball 1 3 year; Girls glee 3 years; Cheerleader 1 year; Cl'J.ss President
'49- 50; Junior play; Declam 2 yeo.rs; Vice President of Pep Club;
Treasurer Pep Club;. At Papillion; Pep Club 1 year; Mixed Chorus
l year; Gtrls 1 glee l ye~r; Senior play.
'
1
: Pae;c 4-----------------------··--·-------·-··-- -------------------r.H.S. ·
BOB SC~lLESIGE.E
\lf1-cn~ or );, ,.,t -: ~ri
.._ • ...._, -
t..; n _.-;
• ......... . -....,
c~nt{,...u
"" "" • . J.J.
.-
..., -
rn
I _-, .
Pre.sijent of Cl:tss • 4: 2· ·-· -~- ; 2") c cJ;u.~::) :,T r : I r~; Mixed Cho-rus 2y~!'t'S;
S oloist 2 yce:r·s ,• ..'P rL, _ .4·1.{\ .. ::- "-:,, c :;rs ,• v":~...... .-.::_r-:-:
~ . . . p·:
- _.,.
J ..• C),
.. A i o,.,
r . -·
..,_.
k .... "".
-:::lay·, Stud snt
...
J
Com:cil 1 yr:,nr; B :.sob ~ J .:. _ ~?. . y,;;.: I:::~ _,; ._.~ ~ -Lr;-:U. :1. ycaY _: B-oys glee 4 yca!'s; •
-;.-rixc..d Octet l year; !:l CJ'3 ;;.:.: a ~- i:'-a t .:. 7 l'G.::".
J'ERHY SHYDER
1
Secretary of Class 49-~51; 3o} s ~lee 1 year.
LEN W:C~E
Pr~.,sident of Cl_:.sg 1 .50·- ~ .t:Sl; St.ud er.t Cc·n:1 o:il 2 years; Foctb&ll
""\ . f •
2 years; baseb~ll 1 year; Junior p~:::. y; ~. .i.u~ lC.
DICK WHITTED
At S::;uth; v;rcstlin~ 1 yo~rc At ?E._t_') lll:i.on; Football l ypar;
Music 2 years; Student liouncil; Tr.:--&.sur Gr ef Class ! 51.
-~
•
.. ' .
.E~H~~~ .A---"!'~~ ~~- ~·-- _____________ ..... --~-::.._::._:,. _________ :. _____ : .:. __ Eaa;e_s __ _
• .· JOURI·TEY TO FIFTY T\r.fO
J's the curtain cpe:u: Septerr".:>er 6, 1 SL•.8 1 'tr-tere ere 25 shy mem-
bers of the C8St;. Tbey e:-e ?:d. fl:''~~-t:1:1c •·; , :t,..-.is H::twn, Jim Kr~ut
kremer, Bob Schl es :·. e:rr-, .· !::li J. L:r 1-:2-.:1:1, J.i ..: :Jc.: ~· ·:-1. ~< o-r:. ens on, :Roger Kuhl,
Jerry Snyder, Clrraih. <S ::!': jic2 ·~: :'": :· lc 1 :.-:::~e. Cl .:> ~l\:e 0eclrer, /lice
Metthies, Delores ~f8t '38':1 .• j 'i:1 I'.J~:l~::-: Lot·l s e Cse 1{8; Cle:nent Denker,
Jim ~ieuvirth, Ellen·Knig~1t> I?-"c E ~ 1-c8r, /' }~_ ~e }:r.: gcl, John Pn~. . ter,
Henry Wisc.b...mpn, Rob8l""': i:J>itPr~':r~nlc, D~rl.:-~1'3 B c ~k, fnd Inns Nerie
McCt:..bbin . Tl-J.e le2ding ch&r8Gt e:-s Bre Pr (: Slc.er~ t ·-Bob Schlesiger,
Vice Pres -; dent - Dele IIo8o, S ecrc tpry - ?r>t B9ker, r nC: Trw sur or -
Henry 1r·Jisc::.~ an . The DL"ector ::or t'1e first 8Ct is Hrs . S"ceyer .
bin, 2nd Derlono Bock . The l e ~ding Cherpcters in this ~ct pro Pres-
tho rct -
ors returning with tl-)c oxcc..ptions of Jo':1n Port or, nns ;·:pri 8 McCub-
ident- Dele . Boge, Vice President - ClP.r cnco K.r 2 jicek, Socrctr-ry-
11
Jerry Snyd ..; r, Trc ~ sur or - Billy }i::mn . The dir<Jc tqr for tho s .-. cond
FCt is Miss Underhill~ ~s th ~ sc ene onons the pym is being decor-
ctcd with red. ·'and bleck cr c.:pc paper for tho.St, Patrick's denco.
They decided to be different wtth t~~ decorctions. Tho sophnmoros
wer en 't very vmbitious th:i.s YtYr. Th e Onl·r oth er event wrs '1.-Jbon the
whole clsss went to thi fisheri es . ~ ~ c girls so6med to be e little
shv pbout going into thd ~ptcr but tho boys soon r~Qodied the situ-
etion by vc..ry sontly ~ c lpi~g them into tho water. This ends t~e
sophomore ycr r in which' th.:.re l.v( re teo m8ny ot ~1or activities for our
own.
Is tho curtain opens on thG third act we see our cast spotted
with some new f,c 0s. They Er e Shirlee Hcgcdorn, Joyce Prnko, Dick
~hittod, ~ nd Leonerd Wine . T ~ cre wes one f z ce thrt wes missing .
It \\i· s Robort :U'ite::'lbr i~c . T'lo main chcr:;ct ors in this ,get are Pre-
sident - .L n onar~ Winb, Vice President - Billy M~nn, 5ccrctr ry - Pat
Bak er, and Trecsurer - Dick ~Gitted . Tho director for this ect wss
Mrs . Nelson . ''s the scGn '. beg ins in tnis .set we see r: chili pfrty
at !lice Mrtthics '. The whol e class camo out to oPt supp er. They
hed r hJuec ell to thensolves . rft~r everyone finished eating the
•
boys tbour.ht t';o~r wore r ~[>J.. ecrob-.:~tic but th e cc...iling s, .r.mcd to be
too low for Bob Schl~sigor. Th o window seemed to be kind of loose
end it soc- t::ed P&t Ecker h< d a h~bit of standing beneEth the ·Hindow
every time it fell out.
------ ---------------------------------~-----------------~ ·
PAGE 6 ' THE PAPIONIAN
•
After initiation the Seniors honore0 the freshmen by 8'iving them a
dance.
As the scene goes on we see the ~eniors boarding a greyhound
bus. About 8:30 they wer~ off to Lincoln for Senior Sneak Day. We
see a worn out bunch returning from a very enjoyable day.
Next the Seniors decided it would be very nice if they would
give a Christmas dance before ~veryone loft for thA Christmas holi-
days.
'Ihe .Tr .• Sr. Fanquet was hold up a:·t ·· ·the·"'~B.}a_ckstone ·Hotel. It
was a ~ecie'ed ancl pleasant change from the usual rou~ine.
The ~eniors decided to show off thoir talent for the second
time and put on the play "Goodbye, Hollywooc." The talent of tha;~n
iors provecl to be very great ann mane the play a great success.
At the close of.: the fourth act we see the ~eniors on their last
school party going to -Peony Park for the ~enior Prom.
This draws to cJ:o·se a· ·very eventf'ul.: and ,_' e~joyab~e year .high-
li@'hten by a ~reat year of sports.
•
,
. ..
P. H.. S .
..
•
Page 8
P. H. s. ··• ·
(CLASS PROPHECY CONTINUED)
one of his perfect c~imosj He is now makiug his stay in Sing Sing,
'
Pnother who ~ay soon acquire a nu~b c r is the gre~t politician
Robert Schlesigor who has been in 1:/ashington a little bit too long
and is now being investigated for his . shady deals.
As she travels around \-Iashington . she sees tho · former Louise
Oseka visiting her husband General Mario Palacio at the Pentagon •
No 'visit would be .c omplete without visiting the United Nations.
Who does she see hunched over with his ear phones on his head,
is tbe only human being in the United States that can translate
Lower Slobovian for the Slobovian minister. Why it .is none other
than Billy Mann.
It •
' . ' .
She now decides to . take a westward journey and streaks across
the sky to Hollywood California, Here she sees Clement Denker, a
great ballet dancer, appear.ing ·a t the famous night spots in Holly-
-wood.
From Hollywood we journey eastward to Lnd Vegas, Nevada whcro
she sees a large gambling Cassino. We find that it is owned by Jim
Kobler, . As she stands and ·looks at . the bright lights a . taxi cab
drives up. It is driven by Hot Rod Mortensen. A's he pulls up to
the door she sees getting out of the taxi none other than Millionaire
Play Boy, Clarke Becker, spending all· .o f the money loft to him by his
rich uncles's cousin's brother.
Seeing :' all these old friends sh~ gets even more curious and steps
inside and finds all tho money in one pile. And who is sitting
behind all this? Why noone else than Lucky Krauty.
Overcome with pleasure and appreciation of what
... the cl.a ss of 1952
•
. )..
hqd accomplished, Miss Schaab turned her f.lying saucer homeward with
tho knowledge . that the class of 1952 h:1d o.'c .c omplished greJ.t things
and from henceforth they would :succeqd well without her supervision.
':'
P. H. S.-----------~----------~----•------------------~~-----Page 9
the Senior Gl2 s2 ~.: f 1 r;·-;:1 r] •) ::::uJ o.-nr.l~r t2ke ty!.)"lHritGr in hand
~·!e
and malce known to c: '.! :;r1·~" ~-:. :~ ~- ~_ .;.:'·:,-:: -:,t· :ls _t'c-~ . J..,· .--~'.\S 1:ill i..,rl-:i ~h
proves our high r.::t ~~ ., ·:-..:.: ~ · 1 ~.., : j ~ ~ ;: "l,..J \,E , ::)o} :-: >; r· i' ::!c ~ 1c ::n:i.n:l ? ? a:'ld
eood sense we set c:o:J:.:.. · \:~:.' ....:J. :_c.1:'.:'~; ~·~.:·.~·..·: .
I, S~HHL:::!!B LU~CI~, Hill f.l. ~1~·.~~p:l.J.y ;:,::?..:;.'rie':'1 J.i.f8 to Ecb I~~ore and En.ncy
Co:i.'des.
I, ELLEN KNIGHT, will :rr.,/ 0:1 c~ :;,~J •y C'!"l. ~ak-3 end frecLles to 3cvorly
Nir.1etz .
I J ... I J· RT.-T:'
(.; I Lu!..I BT:'Ic··rpR
• . J.!.o ~\.J..!. , leave a life of to the t0 .. chers
of ra,:>io High.
I, P.~ T B 'U~ER, v.rill to Elaine Haug the art of careful and very .safe
driving,
I, !~LIC::J::
HEGEL, 1-orill Carol Rae Bc'3rline tho <:bility to find some
GOOd in everybody. Put it to HO:!."k Rae.
I, i30B SCHLESIGiJ:R, :·rill o_nc . of .'!flY tlfrco ypicc~ to Sc:uo:>..k Hubbr?. rd. I
may nco d tho o thor t~...ro • .
-I, PAT ARBUTihWT, lo2.vc the family !'.tlas course t •) Hn. rvcy Arbuthnot
just to ko:) p it ii?- tho family.
.
LEON.".IID ;·Jnni:·, .1-d.li . rriy curly haf'r- 't o Ja.ck Ro·y . Hc.ybo a Toni uould
work, Jack.
-----------·
Page l0----------------~-----7---------------------~--------P. H. S.
th~t
Bock.
freshm~n flash, Dick ,
I, ROGER KUHL, will to Mrs. Olney my typing speed.
I, CLEMENT DENKER, will my height and weight to Arnold J,nderson in
the hope he 11 be the new football Cclnter of 52-.53. '
1
( Pr iriCii)a
I
-P.H.S.-------------------------------------------------------Page 11-
CLASS P()tN\
Thought For The Future
,
-~
Pag~ 12-----------------------------------------------------P. H. S.
.
Cl::tronce ; r a.~::.ce :'" ------ 11 E'. l"C .i 1.9 , 193.S------------- ----------- Col l eg e
Louise :) se lcr.. --- ------- - ..:\.u g . ll., 19 35 --- ·· - -- -----:-------- --'I'ravc 1 Gui de
A1::.c e l iese 1------------ T)e'c . 18 , 193~---- ------- - ·: : ·---- ------ SteHnr dess
Pat S aker -----·- - ·- -- - --- July 19 , 19 35------: --:-·- :- ._ __ --- ------- - ~~1 U" sing
•
193 4-1
':.--• - ·- -• ---------------
• - •
- ·--
'S!F"...... ine e ri n g
~ .
T.Am ·,::Lne -- ----------- --·F e b r ~-· 17, 19 3 l~--- _. . __----------- ---Enci n c Gl"in.g
''2~
()
-" ;~
( ·"i
.·.-\"·r . ..
'
.. ,..
i' ,___.7?-f
'/
'I
err
(/
?'"
"
.......... . . . .
f' ''
\ )
c::---·7 "'-~
----\ ~ ::..' r (/;;~
I':· ' ., ~""7. ~~~-
J . Ill / -r-:::-= i . ,;___,-
~-·\ -·/
"-f '-- /
- -- -----
E~Q~-!~---- ____ -- ----------~~-~ ~t~Q~~ ~~---- --------------- ----~.:!.!.:§.:.
0 0 • · - • • •
.
E rH ... S .. ------------------ - ------------- --· ---- ·- ----- - --------- _J:!age -1$ .
• . . Sl•'·'-'1·TIOR
... "DVICE r.-o
i'• l FRr::'"'·r·m,T
. • 1......) , ... ..... ,_,
I
Patty Arbutnnot~ ---- Tell th~ truth and sh:~A the eevil . ·
Pat Baker --------- - - Act y2ur sweeteEt w~en you ha7e the ~rge t~ k1l L
Clarke Beck er ----- ·--Be the shy type , you caa get 8.v;ay. with more .
Clerr1 Denker ---------No or:e 1mcivS \,:hat he can do until !1e tries .
s:nrlee E2.._;.:tdc·rn----:2at , Cr.;...1k, a:1cJ. be i•lerr:r fc.r ·~o r,lorro\·i you ha·..re to
b;) to SC~1ool.,
Delores !I2:1 sen ------· Secor.c t.wug ~n:,s are ever vriser .
Lols Hawn-- .- --------Ha ·..re fun !
Ellen i\rnght -------:- :<?-~.ce f'recn:.ent trips to the o:.:~f'J..ce . They r e ally
·.J~·l '~~·:· .,.,,·~~ '.~j.... ; . .. • pe:J you '..lp ., . ~ -.~-· ;:.-..~~ ..~~ l6 ....
.. v .. . -: ·4 .. • :. - .
. !'
J ~·i.il Kobler ----------Eelp put inore tronhies in ti1e trop:1y ca s e .
A.l:'...ce ds.:;el --------- '~ b..rays H3.:ir a s:oale, 1 t lcoks bette:" than a frr.rwn,
Rlcha:!."d Hcrt9nsen --- Alw<'lys ~-e::.1cive vJha t t.i:: e teac:112l'E' tell you to do ,
foj,"' they ~~no~,i aL:; s 'v ~s ~luc:·l .ls tl'le class of ~2 .
Joyce P.:mke - --------Never put off to cay HLa t y•.,;,u can do toffi;)rrow~
D~c1~ \rJl"litted:.:. ______ .,,Don 1 :.t.: drink , gc;untle , or chew .1.nd t~at -v:i l l . make
'a b0tter y0u .
Len Wine ------------ Dcn 1 t go steady.
May , 1952
Vol , XI I tio . 6
ST .AFF MHviEEnS
PRTIST~ • •••• • •••• ~Joan Hcll~usch Tl-lo follm :l!lg .s f. nt ~ nccs ~rere
L1clud ..:.d in cor.mcncs m· d ,. to the
SPORTS RfPOR~rR •• .• •••••• • •••••• Se~iors r~d Junio~s ~ t t~ .i r re-
Rodney Olson end Elcin~ Haug c.-.;,lt br: JC<-:.ct . 1. nd .:J:' cl[ ss1n . n might
wr)lJ. pond• r· s ·Jt;'( of t' ~ G s cmc mr t -
MUSIC REPORTTR .,.ft Bcb Schlcsir~r
c ~:·i :- 1 so \vi th zpi.:. loc i . . s to the
J~~iors rnd ~cniors for tho re -
FE/TURL REPORTIR ..... .. ......... . petition I quote: On e of your
Clarence Krajicek go ~ ls should b . to tecome £ srfc
8nd sen~ Futo ~ri7 c r .
HmviOR •• Carol IskJ c-:nd Juck R::.sor
'
. ·- Evc:;ryo~e of you will drive
CLJ SS N..EVJS . Pat Jlrbut~c.ot - - Senior s~mcti . ,ic . /'utos £. re JlOW m2 G. \3
. Denny \iinc--- Froshman oxco; tionrlly woll . If drivon
. Jcrn Risor -- -Sophrnore wi~ b c ~r a th . . y ern b e c plcrs~rc
. Jemes B ~:' ll ----- Junior for rll tim~ . If us ~d ~ s some of
you se ~ m to think they should t<:-
DISTRIBU'l'IO!'i 't-11Nl'C .t:R •••••••••••• US <; d t l:.~;y will ono of thcs s drys
Chc:rlcne:. Peters 'b..:: your crso'"'!.v ono <.;ls , oc 5truct-
io~: . Yol·. : r : p : oDlc. of scund in-
PROOFR~~i i'I.rt ••.•••••••• Jc-mcs Boll t clli:" .. ne e, . It isn 1 t s:n:- rt to b <.-
2 s~ -~ t-rl : ck 2uto dri7cr . l ll
SP CESOR •••••••.•• • •••• ~~Irs . Olney the rG~orsc you m~y feel or shew
~ftcr ~ f2t ; l accicl . nt will not
r0turn r lif ), Wtt~ t~rffic bc -
HU~O ROUS REtDING ~INS ~W~RD
cor.rl.ng h c.: v~.; ir every dry more
c-ro is const~rtl? ~ r ~ nC ~ d .
1'11rce !:Icrr.bors of Prpio High
H.)r :; r.ort •; s"tr,nts in the:; 2nnl'el Sc~ for yo~r gopl that you
F.~~ rr~s . F c stivel Pt Lincoln
will be hero to enjoy the good
/J i l ~S . Tho Fe stival wcs held ju0.fc m .~ nt ·~ nd. c:uti on . If you do
0'1.. t10 University of NobrE>skr you wi~l be terc to cr.joy the
~~r.l~'J..~. Bo') Sc;.1l o si.g~r v.rbo gc-vo good tl-l ~ nfs of life for c long ,
... hU·'10 r·vus r(.c dinr , r<:-cei V(..d s long tim ~ to come r _ th~r th~ n t o
~-...r .r '~.' J · ·:-: .-. 'cing. The other two b:. pr rty to £ r t~e trc : ic r-...Jsul t
p- ~~· i.~.:.f'.:'C'V8 1ve:m P:: tty Bek---r wl:lo o~ rno'ch~r us~l v ss unc ll ~ d for
;_;;:-', ( ' c"ro:Y~r:>.·ci c r-...roding mc'l Cher- outo smc .sh-oJ.j:! .
l; (. '[' ..' 1r,.'· lc -,, 1 0 f!,cVC 2n or£ tory
1
r _:: J i .. ~~- .
"ffi . CLPRK
---~
PaGe 2 ~~ J P.\~ro:n.o_N
- - - - .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • t• a•- - - - - _ _______ __ ___________ .. __
P. H. s.
-.
Jtn:!IORS SETJ:R7J\IJ.T
SE:TIORS ..'.. T BL ~·~cES'IOlTE
,
Hol cor,:u ~ j_ V 0 !1 11:; t~1 r) Jlli'1.ior CJ. ". ss
Most of the boys say tl-;.er3 ,rosl:le::.1t, Eod:1cy Olson no;ct 1:o..s
is not muc:1 of a future to looi:: ti::-~0 T..12.:1k Yo'.l t;i v Jn by 'thJ S.::ni or
forward to bGca'.lSe of the H2.r . cL;.ss ) :i." :.J sid . .:m·c Clo..l"cnc e:L~-ru.j ;lcolr_
BGlieve mG the::::-e is far ::.:o:"e to
live for then uccts the eye . /~fter n fm.; jol;:cs by tho
This \..J'['l,l~ torn vlOrld is lGft VJi e1. !l1D.S tor of co:.· ~~1o ;,;, i0s , Cal"ol Isko
few countri3s that arc not rav~ sa.ng 1;B::!.u.o Ho.\-r;:-.ii • .; J. closL1g
engod by tho Hcapons of 'li!al" . s~ooch wns ~ivon by ~~ . Cl~rk •
.'\.mcrica is :1orhaps t:1.J r.1os t for - 'Iho cl2..ss Pro~;h o cy H:'.S ru:.d by
tuna to and because of this you. Ch.:.~ rlic Trt'.:.:,lb2. o . T.To t :1.0n d.:>.. ~;. c 0 d
can bG thclnl;:fu.l for tho educa- in -:;b.e :-rouse :~ncl Gc..1..,c~0:1 Room.
tion you a~c gottins and tavo
already re~ievcd . So ronor:bor r.r•."..ny Honors J•Jcoiv.:;d In De clr.m
that uo r;:us t li vo to k ·J op America
a nc1tion fit fo~ your children In tho DocL1r.1 Contest at
to li vc in . U:ldo!'\·Tooc ~IiS~l School fu.o r .J.. tines
He ro c..s follous . · ·
~·n1a
t we 1~1.alw tho Horld in to 0:i."'8. tory . "' c:lo.rlos T•••• ~. SU!'Ol"'ior
today is t..rha t our c~1.ildrc::.1 t,;ill Poctry. o ~Sh.:>..ron H2.ncy~••e • •~ G ood
have to put U!J with 1:he:1 they Z:x ·cor.:)oro.niou.s •• • Jir:1 Boll a • • Good
arc grm·m. Dr.J.ln.."..ti c .. . . No.rrr..::.. P~ ••• • r:xcoll.::..nt
:au.moro'. lSo •• Bob s . ~ . r • • • oSU:)orior
'll1e bos t He can do is wish
all of tl.1.o soi.1 iors ilGood Luc~{n _'\. t tho St.:-. to Fine _'_ l'ts Fos t-
in t~1ior futuro and ir. -i=iol~inc; i vo.l , ?:;,~1ill:.or:. h.:.d th:." c o an t:i..,ios
ma!co this a bott-::1.., Horlcl to live to w~ich t~o followin~ ratings
in. Hero 3:i. v cn .
O J.~~to~~
-.. .. " 1..1n~lns
•,,;-:.r~.~v t.. .. - . . . . , -•o t ,o• Av'~"
m rc
\...i-(.."'0
·:·.:.::···. .......·.··-· ·
Eage-4---------------------- 'rlm - ~.ll~:ONJAU ---------- ---- - ---- -= P~ -H.;·~S .
Pres~
~l) ·u. -.Yt1;., ;
~
• o Charlie ~~ur.~~e
v~- c·e Pres , 0 c ... ."" .· !'~c~·. ( .., ~'8
S6·:••c·t a ry 0 ,_,R:L~~l?-:'d S_t~::·r;' c::n
•
The last Sop"'l!::-:re t' a:r ~ ;y of T ·~.'b :J s . ., ,. > ,.1~:... 1.. r;-.::r.. _._ ·:· :-t ~:::e
the yea:::> a Sad:.~ ->-·. 1-<: ~-~~~3 ~ - · .r:ce f: e.-;:: uj~·: f: ::.." J v R 5.c>. -~ r :l ~ T;.!.! . r.' :l. :d
1·..1 "'S
o..
hr-v 1-·-..:1~ ;n
. . . . +h
.• •~,..,
,_.·] ···-·
.. ·.. .J.' J::. .·-""
'•'''
~ -''. ----
...
·1 se!.::!.. inel~ ,) ., ,1 John ::-:.. ':.l.t:'.Lph
2S., '.£'~~~ 6.~~~(~ ~ v.r~.~ J. .~~. .: . -L').. ~ C(j ·Ji .~e
s._' l' ~.. ~ 1£- ~·~ ll r~l' . J"'J{:~.,.. ~~ ~~c:i c?i.d. ~:"~e 0Ui." 'c1-? ·Leg 2-t •:1 s. -. .,__ :n . L: q a
::..~,~;r~:; ~·:)J' l ·ctL: c. . . t :1'::::~··"-· ~ .·r.,~~~ -.. . i~~' r evievr 0i'~. t~rj_::t1.. t;•_,_ey u. . 1 ~"'... ~ t.l:e
\.., , :
.. 1 -"·'--,J ') .. r'~'-'·
~. " ,. . •.d ,·. ~ i 1 • - ' ' ..1.. r"'\ .....
.~. ,_ L ..... -. ;~ ··- ,_ r ~ Gi Y\ SA
~· .c . .J c-..... . . 0 1(7
state ccr..•J e: .. t i•:r.:.c- ::C~r, :1 'J",:t.r' ~'1r~w
l-.··r · • :t· r~~"'
..L.~ J·~ ;~)
.... ... ,.,,:-
.-.L·->-rio~-"'
_\;,.i . __ . ..
Jo.
'~-. . • Cl•'l-.b
{~· - · v"" .L'f
. ··--ley.L ..., P::-es,, ap~'C:_E c~~c ;_',. CC>Tll·· ~i~ h-),, to
w1.~1t.ed ~o e:ec l~3.r2i0da pl::1n OUl'· 7. ~ -:...l :.,, '. t:~ r·.:-: C~'.J. rr C· j ': C t
tcur~ S''~i..[: .:c~. : '·'· p'J.,'I.n L ~-, _~_a-
A Daisy !~G e 8..i.1.d L t ctle Abr:Er v i ·:.e Ot. .l"' r~-: t -. ~.~:: J.t.:1 ,..,_ 7..,t. ,.r ~:i-tG ..: -::, $ c
1
~0re ch0sen by t~e ~i5~ sc~o0l, The :.r:ee ·c;'·t; l·J ~t2 ~- los~~d. by the
~~~m D3~ ~ er n~ae a V8~~ ~ -; 0d newly 2iected offi~6rs~
·~J. ·. t:e ?, ~ '~·~r :·:' .. 3'~erl .:.. .. :.ls ;:.~:.rjt 4 .
' B'en:1ir:ct on - Fa pi o
at. r, h
Olson 2b , 4 J.. 3
:(ra·ut;~.-:rerer lb , 3 0 0
Z'uric:1 3b , 2 0 0
a - I-.iaa c. :e 1 J. 1
Kobler P, 3 1 ,-G
S c hr: i t z c , 4. 0 2
Kuhl s:.: , .:... 0 0
Kr2jicek cf , ._, 0 0
P.~c lps rf , v
., () (
l!or·tens en lf , 1 () I) 20··f'a Di o - Gretr..u -2
Gloe lf , 2 ') "
..!..
2£- -.; - {,
I-2pL) r':l'...'1be0 G::::>ctna 7nesday
flfL~er-·nr_o~--
:n t;;,2 :;....... sr.r:a Ji.~ro:1r1 .
~ ~') -~: h F~l)ir t;c,~ o~'"'f t or_, t;ooJ f:tJ:t' t
D.
.. , Sass
";
o..) 0 0 ~:it:~ hr; :::A ru1~ .1
~'C0·U~\. i.j .J:r:c., 1:c;_:e
Li,/
1~eJ.f:lur. ~ 0 0 '.'ri r;~1
~r~? f':J·f" c :1 ;~..
:-e1r:. ·:;r. Five
Eanser. 3 1 l 1 u~:.; we ...~~> s ·,~·~'-· ·(<
in t J.J fl:-:>.S t
O~rrt ~
.... I
2; i~~.-~~. ~~~l A...... h0· ~( J~~in in
1- .a·cze!l .:.) 0 1 t~. . 2 t·}--;11-d J"'i J; ;.-1 7-i:;·)
1
!•"E.n ._rl \il1ich
Sci ~·.:en inger 3 0 0 cinc~H~:l t1£ 6Cll'10 f ( r Pap~ o .
Kroet;er 3 0 0
1.i les 2 0 0 Fit~hers :or Papio ~here
. l'eeves ~
v
252-----;r
0 0 Kuhl v:gct t':'le f::r .3 t 2 5.nr:d nJS ,
Iu··a j5.r.':lr. t'hP. t .1:rc L:.r1lLL , Koblor
t he .;·c,urt~: anJ Ft. el}s t.::~c last .
Gr·a C: e 1 & 2.
•
Sha : ~or.. Nelson ps:Jn ' s ~nd ~JCl"0C ~C:1~tn0~ 1
s C':"'t::> - .
Di 1:;_ J:.cke r man kcts reccl!ve:d ~he ~ost votes c
Lob Ec.,na cc E.:
Ann Bradley ~. sndl'E\
Johens0n , Lind~ Sun-
Susan Straivn C:e , Jr.dy Klat·Jnce 1 and Dono l d
1':cCl1re cc:::.ebrated b:.rt:1c::-y:s :tn
The f ir st grade consists of A:r-ril ,
Billy Ecwling
Ba r ·..Ja ra · ::;:"urrm ~'i o ncv. 0 o c zs v:!'.i ch ho v 0
Joyce Dalril·:e been ccic>;ci to our lihrer-;r letelv
"' "
Beet y Cie:.."'nan .: re 11 A 3o~:- c: ~1.d A iJor:; 11 'oy !1~.:- r gu -
:rar~ Irenu Let~
" . ..... J "~~ Hg ...,, ,r ........ c.s •T
Cr ic c- , .c ...,.,..,-- .1..1._ I,.., .L
r !'l -
J..!. J ........... - · . . ....; J •. ~
'
one 1.'!:.i.ich ·.1P. arG learn.ll',£; ~o v;ind Sc.nd ra Li ps comb
in i .u sic Class . It ~as been a
lo t or fun . Co n t1nuc~ on ?ace 7---
JaMes .. UL1 ~·e Gene Huebner
. .;o::hlald :.:. :o;.,er .Javici Jurgens
Ja .:et T'J.o.:l"')SC .. Ken Pete2·s
Job by . it t ..1 u : s Kon Peters
J ob~v \: a1l "":''l . C:-aig Ta~ro
! . (} ry e . .:. e rJ. i v (, ,, Dwight Thi:ngou
Ge-0r ·.,. t: h.as t_ er Donald Uhe
J E: r-~··r ~Iar. ! .~ 1 -t 1 , . Ga:::·y ·~vage;onei'
G '-.r~r :rc..
.- 1l t ·:; ._ Joel Wine
Ch~. 2 l e 5 : :'10 u c e s
Grade Si;<:
•
ment at Bennington . Tb.e girls Gloria Sass
of the room orfZant ze0 a Pep Club~ Billy 'Ihompson
They were on hand to cheer the Allen Tru·?no1e
boys at the Sprinrfielc game and William ~urpin
at Benninrton . Norma Vosler r(r·~.
r\ '
Eighth Grade Graduation Ex-
ercises were held in the Eigh
/. '"'1·'
( ( a§
School Auditoriu;1onMay 20 . The ·-; I :;;·1!);__
1
Boo r.-r .----------- ·- · · ·--- ~ ,.·· ..... :;: .n.r .- s ~ ~ .~.r ; .s ·1 · ;t· t. :,. ; : _ J ( : .: - ") ~ f' : , ~- · ~ ~ ·-' )
S .:.. ::1c~r ·:. c.------- -·· --·--·
- H ·\J -·:,---3 :,·~. ·: :y ,t.!t. - - .. ... ·- - ·-- ,-~t:·. f. i~:~:-' ::. iJ.' .1 :".:.~t t
Hi' , Rolofson- - - ·<' · . ~-0 .1"'. v O .:l ·;,; t',_o
Jr , Sr , Ba:-Jqtwtc
nu ·; ;hio D~ -.:.-- 'i1'vo.l~)J. c ,_.::.t~i: sto c.d y i . :-L .. o:~l tt,_\; :'" ·~~: J. ~~~~·- s ~
bo~-r ri -~ill! s . C~ ~:'.':'..~ . . . ~:·.,- --- · - - -<":;:·~toct il)n from
P . .-,.~Ut.l•
. _. _.,T' ..,.:; . •, P"· - t '·I.·J
;- '\-~ J
-'! s
l-' 0 --
T H' >>.• .:tr.d
- -'·'-1 - :·~ ' (• • .., 1 lr I " " ._, •
~·li.!....i · ...... .J • .. . Ju •
.t:;l_t_cn .1\:
-:C1 - T
, ,------- ··- --- -·J, ... L. ., ry --· T -
·.,. oLr ·--s VL V .....,....,,.
Hr . .:-.nJ i ~rs . Cln..)y-- - ··---- Ji ·G'.:;v:~ ':!:')'l..:; ~-,_ !.·i.l!::..':'..i:l h:-.3 boon )l'v·ccy
bu~g i ng . bt:.sy l .::-.:_;c. 1 .vJ~ . ut L; P:;v~
hC':·T ,;. b :.1
G-l:m H .---------- · 1 P!." ; ~·u·t.::m Cd.i.:'ls }. l... c.: C~1~-l..,,_i'"1G lo".-o lot~ \~I'S .i.7lt"~r
11-LL:o B~ and J2.cJ.c TI, --- --- J3ollovuo :) f:j t i ll: ? '? ? ? ?
t;ii.·ls.
JQ ,: Qrs and Soniors --------- ~ato If 31) lol0 Junior rirl WC~[:n!• t
hoV !'fl t1>tu ni~)J.C· of tt:o .:-r . Sr .,. St'.ch : :'. ~ooJ .S <.i.::•:::t:'l t:'..n s:1c h'r: ;:,ld
B:. :·y~uot ,. h '. v..; h:'.a :-. · r.l-:: t..) for tho S lr~i l)r
C ~~cl I, 2.~d Jo~n H ,----- -Sto~dy Cl:..'. s n I'l.:-.. y,
bo:rfr5 ..;r:ds .
r.:L: •) ~1..
·· - -,. A ccrtc,in S~:-:ior Girl 1·t S00!i:s C;~ ryl s . l~.~s boon
l\.~. :·1:1 H. _____ _ _ ..., _ ~Josir~.:::; I~G,.rvin A, cottin:_· •'JI.".l: :~ o ;',. l :::.t or .:-.t~ ,; n',:"il)l1
Dolorls H. ~nc Lo~is~ 0~ --- D~tcs :L'rnrl
-, I
c ,. . ,.... i or~
U v.~ '-
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