Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1956)
. l J Dfolcisffc Words r. L . i j i... - r V MS h . - j. : v. 1 f ill. Darrell L. O'Neal NER KG & PLUM! EATING 1 1 s. Walter William Weiss HOTEL COFFEE SHOP We're Proud of Carolyne Jeanne Larsen IF f OIL CO. Dan Huebner: "Enjoy- your self, you can't take it with you." Beverly Harris: "If there isn't a circus, start one yourself." Beverly Sullivan: "Gentle in manner; firm in reality." Joanne Keeley: "Her hair is too dark to be an angel's." Sally Amato: "A willing spir it, and a winning way." Vernon Aylor: "A wilful mind, 1 - " X"W Beverly Faye Sullivan WOSTER SHOE STORE Cecelia Forbes CLARK FINNEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Thomas F. Kraeger McKENZIE MOTORS t C--- : -Bomfe - . I . 3 .q - but a girl could easily change ! it." Donald Beckman: "I agree; with no man's cninion; I have I a few of my own." j Dean Biles: Ic that a stop: sign; was it?" Sandra Bureh: "If silence were golden, I'd be a million aire." Juanita Campbell: "Silence is more musical than song." Patricia Carr: "Don't let study interfere with your education Donna Cooper: "Always ready ! to lend a helping hand." j Edward Egenberger: "Lead j me not into temptation, but show j me where it is." j Margraret Eiting: "Reason andfdious." judgement are the qualities of a leader." Shirley Eledg-e: "A pleasing personality brings, its own re-j wards Don Farris: "Not that I dis like studying, but I like fun bet ter." Joyce Fitzgerald: "Me and my gum." Lynn Fitzgerald: "A woman Cecilia Forbes: "Plenty of spirit, spunch, and sparkle." Minnie Etta Frazer: She's the reason Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Dean French: "I'll do my liv ing now, so I'll be sure it gets done." Yvonne Fuller: "A welcome addition was she." Ron Furse: "What I won't do today, I won't do tomorrow, be cause I don't feel like it." Bill Bansemer: "Late hours aren't good for one, but they're all right for two." Lois Gapen: "Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whenever she may." Don Gerbeling: "School: I suppose it's a necessary evil." Francis Gochenour: "T h e most fun I have in school is when I'm not there." Joe Grauf: "Only three great men are living; I'm one and I Donald E. Faris MURRAY PAINT & BODY SHOP Success to Juanita Campbell 6ABUREK BROTHERS MACHINE WORKS i - I 1 ' jr ; - V f ' 1 A i - - ' i -i v . , v - ' 1 forget the other two." Loren Haase: "If bright re- marks were grains of sand, I'd be a desert." Jim Hanika: "It's the Navy for me. Shirlev Hild: "True to her work, her word, and her friends." Dennis Ilirz: "'In athletics, he is really neat, and for a friend, he can't be beat." Nancy Ilolman: "The trouble with school is that it interferes with other activities." Minnie May IJoschar: "Some- what shy and full of fun, always nice to everyone." Patricia Hull: "Silent butstu- Deanna Hutton: "Fortune fa vors the daring." Karen Jacobs: "Better late than never. Kay Kaffenberg-er: 'A girl with a winning smile." Vernon Kaffenberger: "He's Valedictorian V. " ; 'r aw-" ' Li TOPS IX CLASS The 1956 Plattsmouth High School gradu ates with the best grades through four years of high school are Herman Weber (at left), valedictorian, and James Ulrich, salu tatorian. Commencement Week Began On Sunday for the Avoca Seniors By Mrs. Henry Maseman 1 Journal Correspondent AVOCA (Special Com mencement week began Sunday for Avoca High School with bac calaureate services at the Con gregational Church. Rev. Alvin Zeihnger of First Lutheran Church gave the in vocation, address and benedic tion. ivlrs. Henry Smith played the processional and recreational, and Mrs. Roy Ruhge sang a solo. Commencement exercises took place Tuesday evening at the high school auditorium. The processional and reces sional were played by Mrs. Henry Smith. Rev. Zeilinger gave the invocation. Marianna Linhardt gave the salutatory to the 12 graduates. The class history was read by Robert Kirchhoff. Glen Mur doch read the class prophecy, and Carlene Allgayer read the class will. Music was provided by the sirls glee club led by Richard Bush. The main address was given by Dr. David Mickey of the Ne braska Wesleyan University His tory Department. The class was presented by Superintendent Donald Yocum; the diplomas were presented by ,r. . - r . .air1- " - 1 1 Kay Karen Kaffenberger BILL'S PEST CONTROL neither a bookworm nor a social hound, but he's a swell fellow to have around." Rosalyn Koubeck: "She loves to live, and lives to love." Tom Kraeger: "Future man of distinction." i Barbara Lanum: "A nicer friend you could never have." Carolyn Larson: "Me and my Karr." Jo Ann Livingston: "What is school without fun." Mary Lou Lutz: "She is a quiet little lass, until you see her out of class." Phyllis Martin: "Conversation is her laboratory and her work shop." Larry Meisinger: "My motto is: Don't study until You're call ed on to recite." Betty Morris: "Essence of sweetness, model of neatness." Rose Mary Nelson: "The only one." - Salutatorian V 1 ! school board member, Henry Smith. The valedictory was given by Luella Buckholz. Marianna Linhardt received the Nebraska State Teachers scholarship; Luella Buckholz re ceived the Readers Digest Award, the DAR good citizenship award and the church school scholar ship. The alumni banquet was held at the school auditorium on Sat urday, May 12. Alumni officers are: Ernest Jensen, president; Mrs. Richard Wilson, vice-president; Ted Wil son, secretary-treasurer. Decorating committee was Mrs. Maynard Rippe, Mrs. James Wolcott, Mrs. James Jensen and Miss Ann Marquardt. Decorations were in the Avoca school colors. Tcastmaster was Ronald Luce of the Class of 1954. Over 100 alumni were served by the ladies of the Women's Fellowship. BELIEF IT OR NOT Lakeland, Fla. At Cleveland Court Grammar School, where the students plan their own menu once each week, spinach has been getting more votes late ly as the choicest food, with ice cream the least. Minnie Mae Hoschar ' . :.'.. .'A ti f A 1 HURRAY STATE BANK Gary Xewburn: "Why study, my time is valuable." Jeanine Newton: "She'll dance her way to the top." Ron Nichols: "If school is lib erty, give me death." Brenda Ofe: "I'm no angel, but I'm happy." Darrell O'Neal: "It's true that there's much to do, but who wants to do it." Nancy Painter: "Her eyes have a language all their own." Don Parriott: "He doesn't preach, so he doesn't practice." Betty Piper: "Seen but seldom heard." Carol Potschies: "Innocence never needs to blush." Nancy Siemoneit: "She's got rhythm in her feet." Judy Sikora: "A real livewire with plenty of go." Roger Snodgrass: "He didn't -rc- f hl-c Beverly Sprieck: "She puts her best efforts into everything she does." Marilyn Sporer: . "She isn't taking Home Ec for nothing." Weldon Stoehr: "All the world's a stage, and I do my part of cutting up." Shirley Sudduth: "Sweet and smiling are her ways." Betty Thimgan: "There are so many others who like to talk, so why. not let them do it?" Lorin Toman: I'm a flirt, and I guess it doesn't hurt." Shirley Traut: "More thoughts than speech." Ed Ulrich: "Why let the devil have all the fun?" Jim Ulrich: "Smile and the world smiles with you." Ron Van Ackern: "Uncon scious humor." June Wagner: "She said with a sigh, Life is short, and so am I." Herman Weber: "His little body lodged a mighty mind." Roger Wehrbein: "Oh, Oh, girls!" Bill Weiss: "Blessed is he who never says anything for he shall never be quoted." J Donna Lauraine Cooper ROCK MOTEL We're Proud of Ronald F. Nichols FARMERS FEED & SEED f "V W 'i ) A s i I l !r- Ir - ' - t $ ' i h 1 v - - - - -" ' . : , : Y t - - CO. Janice Wiles: "A sparkling eye, a pair of lips, that's often why a fellow trips." Ann Winscot: "I'm learning a lot, but school interferes." Larry Wiysel: "Women, what are they?" Gary Younker: 'Whenever he feels lika exercising, he sits un til the feeling goes away." two i-'! i.--- ' : i. A.. . . U..,J 1 Mfef I Loren G. Haase SOENNICHSEN'S - i 1 ; Gary Younker RAY'S TV SERVICE Rosalyn Koubek tk ORmiim on s VARGA HARDWARE GREETINGS ON 'YOUR j? -i- ... Roger D. Snodgrass -4 James E. Hanika PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL Vernon Kaffenberger 1 A -X. . LOU'S CAFE