Cambridge High School - Trojan Yearbook (Cambridge, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1973 volume:

I ja fa cjajj 'aDjaiJCjum aS jootja fno aS U jo o,pojjy 2 Clontenli Introduction.......................2 Curriculum.........................4 Organizations ....................20 Sports............................28 Social Activities ................42 Students..........................54 Advertising.......................71 Closing...........................92 3 The school’s ability to offer a variety of subjects both in- teresting and beneficial reflect the concern our administration has for the student. Have you learn'd lessons only of those who admire you, and were tender with you, and stood aside for you? Have you not learn’d great lessons from those who reject you, and brace themselves against you? Or who treat you with con- tempt, or dispute the passage with you? Walt Whitman All are architects of Fate, working in these walls of Time; Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. . . . The Builders by H. W. Longfellow Mr. Wolesky-English 8. n, ana speecn Mr. Sovcrcign-English 7, 9, 10 English The past year the English department has spent a lot of time reading books and writing papers over their con- tents. Symbolism and the relevance of the books in society today were stress- ed. Mrs. HotTman-Eiiglish 12 J4i it or if These history students show their enthusiasm for history class. They realize the importance of recognizing the mistakes of previous decades and keeping these mistakes from being repeated. To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to- morrow, creeps in thi kpetty pace from day to day, to the last syllable of recorded time; and all our yesterdays have lighted fools the way to dusty death. Out, out brief candle! Life’s but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more: it is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. Macbeth Mr. Kapustka-World History 7 Mr. Vallin-American History and Government Science General Science, Biology. Chemistry, and Physics were the science courses offered at CHS in 1972-73. Mr. Schoenfish. pictured below, taught science and biology. Mr. Jorgensen taught chemistry and Mr. Stuhr, pic- tured in the upper left-hand corner, taught physics. Jocatio na [ Jgricu It ure and industria ( Arts Vocational Agriculture is offered to students as an elective for the four years of high school. The course work is designed around material that will be helpful to the agriculture worker of tomorrow. Upon completion of the program a student may enter into an agriculture profession or go on for more technical training in his specific field. Students of vocational agriculture may participate in the organization FFA, designed to provide added information and ex- periences to help them in their chosen career. 10 The Industrial Arts program has studies in the following areas: Carpentry, Technical drawing. Architectural drawing, Electricity, Plastics and Woodworking. The classes are a foundation for an oc cupational trade interest. Below is Mr. Steinbrink, the Industrial Arts in- structor. Mr. Jorgensen is the Vocation Agriculture in- structor and FFA advisor tome Economics an J udinedi A variety of areas are covered in the Home Economics Program. Housing. Foods, Clothing, Consumer Buying, Family Living, and a number of special areas of cooperatively planned work are their year's courses as well as the things that should be covered in each individual unit. The program can be very flexible to meet individual classes wants and needs. Sheryl is refinishing a chest for her Home Ec. Project. The Business Department became a Vocational Program this year with the addition of General Business and a two hour block in Office Practice. Students can now take Business Classes each year for personal use or to prepare them for a business career. The Office Practice block provides ex- perience in a variety of skills that will be needed in offices. This year it also included an intensive office lab and on the job training. Miss Holtze is listening to Harriet's bookkeep- ing question. -Art P.€. Both the Junior and Senior Art classes completed approximately two dozen projects this year; such as, batek, stitchery, and painting. This year's Physical Education program for Freshmen Sophomores consisted of two girls’ P.E. classes and one for boys not competing in sports. 13 M Schroeder. P. Klocke. R. Schlegel. S. Johnson. S. Ahokas. D. Farr. D. Barnes. D. Hayes. T. Gross. Fifth Row. K. Kester. M. Hecox. K. W more. C. Flint. J. Starrett. Mr. Wiegert Front Ron' L to R. L. Heumphreus, K. Witte, P. Miller. B. Starrett, K. Nicholson. Second Row. J. Starrett. S. Broun. H. Walters. B. Tomlin, D. Stine. L. Teter, Third Row. L. Fichtner. R. Davis. K. Kent. S. Zabel, D. Feeken. G. Stine, M. Burgess. S. Gaskill. Fourth Row. J. Metzger. S. Majorettes L to R. J. Lowry. T. TenBensel, C. Flint. M. Carter, B. Frandsen. K. Farr. L. Childers Front Row L to R. T. Miller. L. Childers. T. Johnson. M. Carter, P Hcumphrcus. J. Thompson. Second Row, J. Nelson. C. O’Brien. G. Miller. M. Burgess, G. Klockc, S. Flammang. Third Row. M. tenBensel. L. Ahokas. D. Tomlin. L. Gross. K. Thompson. T. Palmer. K O'Brien. K. Allen. S. Zysset. S. Langley, Fourth Row. M. Miller. C. Flammang. K. Shifflet, B. Tomlin. M. Kubik. A. Harris. J Trumble. K Koch. K. Brown. N. Mollring. Fifth Row. K. Jones. D. Hayes, B Schalgal. G. Kelly. T. tenBensel, L. Klinkebiel. E. Koch Girls Glee. Front Row L to R. L. Petefish. J. Lowry, T. Johnson. R. Tyson. B. Nelson. P. Klockc, J. Jackson. L. Gross, H. Walters, Second Row. P. Balcom, L. Friehe, J. Petersen, K. Wymore, C. Hayes, D. Stine, J. Davenport. B. Schlagel, L. Fichtner. K. Banzhaf. B. Jones, K. Kent. Mixed Chorus. Front Row L to R. J. Jackson. T. Johnson, S. Langley, Mr. Wiegcrt, G. Kelly, G. Miller, L. Childers, M. Miller. L. Gross, Se- cond Row, P. Miller, S. Schroeder, K. Witte, J. Trumblc, S. Johnson. D. S. Schroeder. P. Miller, G. Jones, Third Row. S. Mowry. K. Wolfe. K. Nicholson. B Brown. V. Fellers. J. Starrett. M. Carter, K. O’Brien. J. Thompson, L. Teter Fccken. K. Shifflet, C. Flammang. K. Wymore, Third Row, S. Mowry. K. O'Brien. M. Hecox, S. Flammang, R. Smith, B. Newcomb, K. Zysset. B. Starrett. V. Palmer Girls Glee. Front Row L to R. D. Tyson. J. Metzger. M. Miller. T. tcnBenscl. K. Banzhaf, C. Garrison. A. Kruger. T. Miller. D. Trosper. Second Row. K. Witte. J. Bentlex. R Davis P. Allen. D. Tomlin. C. Flammang. S. Zysset. D. Farr. B. Frandsen. D. Fletcher. M. Fichtncr. Boys Glee, Front Row L to R, Mr. Wiegert. A. Harris. L. Ahokas, D. Hayes, J. Trumble. G. Klocke. G. Miller, C Houser. Second Row. T. Deminiski. K. Shifflet, E. Koch. M. Hecox. D. Feeken, S. Zabel. G. T. Rice. L. Childers. S. Langle , B Tomlin. D. Castillo. Third Row. V. Palmer. K. Farr. B. Starrett, J. Starrctt. S. Brown. L. Hcumphreus, C. Brown. C. Flint. B. Hamel. N. Fichtner Kelly. Third Row. K. Zysset. B. Newcomb. R. Smith. P. Young, M. Hamel. S. Flammang. S. Gufford C._ 14._S! Offers 3L lew Courses to Olieir Students Mr. W iegert is giving a sicrn look to his Music Theory Class. Zjrenc k Bonjour! This year French was offered only to the seniors and with the aid of the teacher, Mrs. Schoen- fish, five seniors set out for France. The students enrolled were; Barbara Starrett. Pam Miller. Kay Wymore, Gail Jones (not pictured). Plans are to enlarge the course to other grades in the future. Au revoir! Wauc Ok eory 18 Mr. Don Stine, our principal, is ready and billing in pleasing the students. Mrs. Phelps, the school secretary, is finding a new way of life since this is her first year on the staff. %e I elm i nidi ration and St aff _Keef) the Sclioo ( in (jreat Shape! Chuck Brown is our great custodian who keeps everything in top shape. 19 20 Doesn’t Randy Smith and Kathy Nicholson make a great couple at the 50’s dance? Eludent doun ci ( domed This year the Student Council spon- sored and gave the Christmas Party and a 1950's dance. The Council spent their money on the benches in front of the Jr. High and a special thanks to the men who built them. Here's Vick Palmer and Dick Barnes the winners in their 1950 dance. Above: Greg Klocke and Kris Farr come alive at the 50 dance. Below: This is just one of the fun games played at the Christmas Party. Above: Mark Hecox and Kathryn Witte are having a super time at the 50's dance. Below: Here’s our Student Council Sponsor Mr Keith Wiegert. Here Council members are getting ready for the 1972 Christmas part). 22 Student Council; Top Row L. to R.: Mary Jo Carter, Deb Stine. Janice Bentley. Bill Newcomb. Sue Mowry. Barb Schlagel. Scott Flammang. Mr. Keith Wiegert, Kay Wymore, Becky Tomlin. Linda Petefish, Barb Starrett. Middle Row: Phil Young. Eugene Koch. Mark Hecox. Bottom Row: Steve Johnson. Ron Wymore. Andy Harris. Greg Miller. Dennis Fccken. 23 Back. L to R: K. O Bricn. M. Carter, C. Flint, K. Brown, J. Starrett. V. Fellers, L. Humphreus. J. Starrett, B. Starrett. B. Hamel, K. Farr. Fourth Row; T. Rice. D. Tomlin, B. Schlagcl. S. Zysset. N. Fichtner, V. Palmer, S. Mowry, K. Nicholson, L. Teter, L. Fichtner. J. Davenport. J Petersen. Third Row: D. Castillo, J. Bently, R. Davis, P. Allen. K. Banzhaf. B. Frandsen. B. June:� . K. Kent, M. Fichtner, S. Schroeder, B Tomlin, Second Row: P. Klockc. K. Banzhaf, P. Miller. G. Jones, L. Friehe, P. Balcom, L. Childers. B. Nelson. E. Brandy, T. tenBcnscl. S. Garrison. First Row: T. Miller. L. Gross, J. Metzger, J. Lowry, T. John- son, S. Langley, A. Kruger, M. Miller. J. Jackson. D. Tyson. L. Petefish, H. Walter. L to R: Deb Stine. Barb Brown. Deb Farr, Kathryn Witte. Cindy Flammang. Judy Thompson. Kay Wymore. Susi Broun 25 Deb Stine was Editor of the Annual this year, Barb Starrett was Business Manager, and Keith Jones was Photographer. The staff was com- prised of eleven students who have done a great job. Miss Holtze was the sponsor. -Annual Staff Staff njoy$ Equipment The school purchased a new OFFSET printing press which the paper staff put to good use. Jim Schlagel ran the press while the rest of the staff wrote articles or typed up the masters. Lois Teter was the editor and did a very good job putting together five great issues of the “Trojan Review.” 26 lJuture farmers y4merica Front row L. to R. Mr. Jorgenson. John Trumble. David Hayes. Rick DeVries. Jim Schlagel. Jim Howcrtcr, Steve Tellus. Dennis Fcckcn. Back row L. to R. Mark tenBensel, Russel Banzhaf. Doug Baker. Joe Lomax. Doug Brooks. Roy Kinne. Kevin Allen. Steve Carter. Cliff Houser. Sck ofaiti I to R. Lois Teter. Barb Schlagel. Pam Miller. Requirements for Scholastic C are being on the Honor Roll 2nd semester of the previous year and 1st semester of the current school term and achieving a certain percentage of the averaged grades to qualify. 27 Sponsored by the Chuckadarc Club 28 Working together as a team but retaining one's individuality reflect youth's ability to associate with society. . . . So fame comes to the men who mean to win it and care about nothing else! . . . Beowulf 29 Back Row, L. to R.: Coach Schocnfish. Coach Nelson, D. Huxoll, B. Newcomb, D. Brooks, G. Saylor, S. Flammang, P. Young. M. Hamel. R. Smith, D. Desmond. D. McCully. Head Coach Vallin. Second Row: Student Manager M. Hecox, J. Trumble, K. Thompson, D. Hayes. G. Kruger. D. McFarland. K. Zysset, E. Koch, D. Feeken, G. Klocke, R. Kruger, Student Manager S. Zabel. Front Row: G. Miller, K. Kester, G. Kelly, K. Shifflet, S. Johnson. R. Wymore, J. Davis, C. Wickizer, S. Tellus, D. Barnes, S. Carter. The 1973 Trojan Football team posted a five win. four loss record. Seven seniors leave the squad, but many young lettermen are returning which gives Cambridge a bright foot- ball future. Scott Flammang and Mark Hamel were All Conference R.V.L. and Phil Young and Dan Des- mond were All Conference Honorable Mention. Sponsored by Charles R. Druse. C.H.S.OPP. McCook Res. W 20 6 Alma 0 20 Lex. St. Ann’s ►V 14 6 Elwood tv 12 6 Oxford V 44 26 Rep. Valley L_ 18 28 Arapahoe 1— 6 34 Beaver City tv 28 0 Bertrand - 22 50 s. eaSon A Sc cored 31 UMyUt ..J4aue (Competition i t The Volleyball girls at Cambridge High School had rather hard com- petition this year. Even though their record was 3-8, they did well at the Cambridge Volleyball Tournament. There they received a second place trophy. That's the way to go girls! Top Row, Reserves, L. to R. Student Manager M. Miller, P. Klocke. C. Thompson. L. Heumphreus, B. Brown, V. Fellers, C. Flint, V. Palmer, Wolfe. J. Starrett, B. Frandscn, L. Fichtner, T. tenBensel, Coach Mrs. B. Schlagel, P. Balcom. T. Johnson. Harding. Bottom Row, L. to R. D. Stine, P. Miller, C. Flammang, J. 32 Ray Schlegel led the Trojan team with first place in a McCook, Maywood Triangular; the Maywood In- vitational; and in the District Cross Country Meet at Wood River. He set School and Junior records in every meet in which he competed. Along with Ray: Keith Jones, Senior; Gary Stine, Sophomore; and Larry Ahokas, Sophomore; comprised the Trojan Cross Country Team that was second in the Maywood Invitational; third at the District Meet and seventeenth at the State Cross Coun- try Meet in Kearney. The team thanks Mr. Stine for coaching them through such a fine year. 33 Larry Ahokas, Gary Stine, Ray Schlegel, Keith Jones, Mr. Stine Jhe Orojan Cdro33 (Country Oeam 3 Second Reason %i)a3 a l.Jerif Cjood One Back Row. L to R: Coach Jorgensen. Steve Carter, Gary Stine. Danny Schlegel, Gene Koch. Kenny Thompson. Ron Kruger, and Cliff Desmond. Mike Gufford. John Trumble, Andy Harris, Coach Vallin. Houser. Front Row: Marc tenBenscl. Russel Banshaf, Gary Kruger, Ray I 1972-1973 Wreslhncf Cambridge vs. Bertrand Cambridge vs. Rep. Valley Cambridge vs. Elwood Cambridge vs. Oxford McCook Tournament Cambridge vs. Loomis Bertrand Tournament Cambridge vs. Arapahoe Cambridge vs. Beaver City Rep. Valley Tournament Cambridge vs. Alma RVL Tournament District Tournament State Tournament 12-1-72 12-5-72 12-8-72 12-8-72 12-16-72 1-4-73 1- 6-73 1-12-73 1-18-73 1-20-73 1- 25-73 2- 3-73 2- 10-73 2-16, 17-18 Danny preparing for his match. 18-43 35-26 30-34 30-36 2nd 29-29 6th 07-49 38-31 4th 18-46 7th 7th 17th 34 Needed support from the Pep Club. Trying to win the big one. 35 Coach Schocnfish, Varsity, L. to R. S. Johnson, K. Zyssct, D. McCully, McFarland. K. Shifflct. G. Miller S. Zabel. R. Smith, P. Young, S. Flammang, D. Huxoll. D. Brooks. D. U oun 9 1 Jeam (Experience Coach Nelson. Reserve. 1 to R J Davis, K Kester. R Wymore, G. K. Shifflet. G. Kelly. D. Barnes, G. Miller Klocke, D. Feeken. D. Huxoll. D. Brooks. D. McCully, D. McFarland, 36 CHS. OPP. Med. Valley 37 64 Rep. Valley 45 57 Wauneta 45 54 Lex. St. Ann’s 52 70 Oxford 59 54 Beaver Valley 76 45 Arapahoe 64 57 Beaver City 56 44 Bartley 50 57 Bartley 55 77 Alma 48 44 Beaver City 70 51 Lex. St. Ann's 51 70 Elwood 53 55 Bertrand 34 66 Beaver City 57 54 Trenton 41 49 Holbrook 72 43 Arapahoe 76 58 Imperial 55 80 Y 37 The girls did well this year, with a 75- 24 win over Holbrook, 2nd in the Mid Valley, 2nd in the Elwood Inv., 5th in the R.V.I ., and scored 10' : points at District. The Freshmen placed 1st in the Mid Valley Jr-High-Freshmen Meet. QirL ' OracL Front row L. to R. Emma Brandy. Peggy Klocke, Cindy Flammang. Joy Davenport. Kelly Banzhaf. Kathryn Witte, Barb Nelson, Mrs. Harding, Back row L. to R. Christi Wolf, Colleen Flint, Kris Brown. Val Fellers, Jane Starrett. Beth Frandsen, Judy Thompson. 38 Front row L. to R. Mr. Mollring, L. Ahokas, S. Johnson, D. Hayes. G. R. Wymorc. R. Kruger. Back row. K. Zysset. D. Desmond. D. Huxoll. Stine, G. Miller, K. Thompson, D. Feeken, Mr. Stine. 2nd row, M. P. Young, M. Hamel, K. Jones, D. Brooks. S. Zabel. R. Schlcgel. Hecox, J. Davis, K. Kester, K. Shifflet, D. MacFarland, B. Stoddard, UracL an cl DielJ ! Jeam J4onord In District action, left Ray wins the Mile, below Phil wins the Hurdles. The 1973 edition of the Trojan Track and Field Squad was led by Seniors Phil Young, Bob Stoddard, Keith Jones, and Junior Ray Schlcgel. They led the Trojans to victory in the Arapahoe Invitational, the Mid Valley conference, the R.V.L. con- ference. and the District Meet. Phil Young set a new school record in the Triple Jump and Ray Schlegel es- tablished new school records in the Mile and Two Mile runs. Also a large number of class records were es- tablished this season. Phil Young placed 2nd at State in the 180 yd. low hurdles. Ray Schlegel placed 4th in the 2-Mile at the State Track Meet. .19 % QJf The Golf team this year participated in 7 meets, including RVL and District Tournaments. Of the 6 golfers, there were 5 sophomores and 1 senior. 40 L. 10 R: Coach Shocnfish. Russel Banzhaf: Greg Klockc; Brad Nelson; Jim Davenport; Steve Ahokas; Dick Barnes. • - « Soc ia Qctiuitied i 42 School social functions arc foun- dations for life’s social functions, how a student behaves now reflects how he will act later. The lights grow bright as the earth lurches away from the sun, and now the orchestra is playing yellow cocktail music, and the opera of voices pitches a key higher. F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby 43 fc ore tk e The week started with the pep club girls decorating store win- dows and painting signs. The guys donated their time by gathering boxes for the bonfire which was held on Thursday night. At the bonfire, the 1972-73 candidates for homecoming king and queen were announced. Candidates (L to R) Top row: Scott Flamming, Kris Farr. Randy Eugene Koch, Deb Stine, Phil Young. Kay Wymore Smith, Becky Tomlin. Bottom row. Bill Newcomb, Judy Thompson, AA King Queen: Deb Stine Phil Young 1st Attendants: Becky Tomlin Eugene Koch 2nd Attendants: Judy Thompson Bill Newcomb Jr. Attendants: Tami Rice Mark Hecox Crown Bearers: Travis Tonya Vallin rojan cuep Pa Huxoll, Lomax It was a three act comedy about the trouble a man and his wife went through to get their oldest daughter married. Brown, Walter Zysset (make-up artist), Hecox Bentley, Hecox, Kent 46 Brown, Rice. Miller, Walter. Heumphreus The Belsnickles CAST Dean Louise Taggart . Grace Sedgewick..... Willard Sedgewick ... Alice Ann Sedgewick . Mary Jane Thompkins Gail Treat ......... Kay Emerson ........ Dr. Jacoby.......... Amy Caldwell........ Lucile Coulter...... Julia .............. Ruth ............... Alberta............. Eunice.............. Ida................. Joan ............... Martha.............. Edward Mott......... Hubert Farrelly..... Grant Weston........ Bob................. Jim ................ Bill................ . .. Barb Starrett Kathy Nicholson .Tracy Deminski .. Shauna Zysset .Judy Thompson .. Mary Fichtner ...... Kris Farr ... Randy Smith ......Lois Teter ... . Barb Nelson .....Pam Miller .. .Becky Tomlin . .. . Mary Carter ... Dina Castillo ... Kay Wymore .Sandi Schroeder .. Emma Brandy .... Keith Jones Scott Flammang ... Eugene Koch .. .Bob Stoddard .... Dave Hayes ....Phil Young Director Mr. Sovereign 49 50 Potatoes? “Sunshine is to Flowers, as Trojans are to CHS” Music by Cassandra Moments at the head table Valedictorian - Lois l eter Butch Luther Award - Philip Young Salutatorian - Pam Miller Arion Award - Mary Jo Carter 'an is an Wc _Architect of Ou n future Junior Escorts - Marilyn Miller and Andy Harris All School “C Awards - Barb Starrett and Eugene Koch Class Flower - Rose Class Colors - Wine Fink Baccalaureate - May 13, 1973 Awards Night - May 14, 1973 Commencement - May 15, 1973 54 Todays youth reflect tomorrow’s leaders. And yet he thinks,—ha, ha, ha, ha,—he thinks I am the tool and servant of his will. Well, let it be; through all the maze of trouble his plots and base oppressions must creste. I’ll shape myself a way to higher things, and who will say ’tis wrong? Basil, A Tragedy 55 Pam Allen Kathy Banzhaf Kelly Banzhaf Barb Broun Doug Brooks Micheal Burgess Steve Carter Joy Davenport Jeff Davis Debra Farr Lori Fichtncr Colleen Flint Beth Frandsen Linda Friehe Cliff Houser 56 Pegg K lock e Annette Kruger Ron Kruger Jo Loury Judy Metzger Greg Miller Trisha Miller Linda Petefish Jane Starrett Judy Starrett Terri ten Bensel Kenn Thompson Diane Tomlin Donna Tyson Ruth Tyson Clint Wickizer Christy W olf Ron W y more 57 Dick Barnes Barb Schlagel Terry Stoddard Dennis Feeken Nancy Fichtncr 58 Cheryl Garrison Kim Shifflct Gary Stine Jane Jackson Greg Klocke Mike GufTord Kathryn Witte Gary Kruger Kathy O'Brien Dennis McFarland Danny Desmond Sue Mowry Steve Elliot Rhonda Davis 59 Jan Bentley Dudley Jackson Donna Fletcher Mark Hecox Val Fellers Mark tenBensel Lea Fieumphreus Andy Harris 60 3 uniori the jU 2) one The Juniors’ first activity was the class play. Everyone enjoyed putting it on. The rest of the year was spent raising money, planning and work- ing on Prom. The Juniors enjoyed many fun times together throughout the year. Beth Hamel Doug Huxoll Rick DeVries Kandra Kent Harriet Walter Kevin Allen Marilyn Miller Doug Baker Susi Brown DAVID ALLEN HAYES MARY JO CARTER REBECCA ANN TOMLIN 62 KAY LYNN WYMORE PAMELA RUTH MILLER SYLVIA ANNE LANGLEY RANDALL S. SMITH °f 73 PATRICIA JEAN BALCOM 63 STEVEN B. GUFFORD SANDRA ILENESCHROEDER BARBARA JEAN NELSON JAMES EDWIN DAVENPORT CYNTHIA GEORGETTE HAYS 64 ROBERT G. STODDARD JAMES ROBERT SCHLAGEL FREDERICK SCOTT FLAMMANG 65 DOREEN KAY TROSPER JAMES A. HOWERTER Advertising TROJAN BOOSTERS Arapahoe Steele Plumbing Heating Joe’s Package Store Bellamy Brothers Dahm's Drive In Arapahoe Bowl Bartley Burton Well Drilling State Bank of Bartley Foster's I.G.A. Cambridge Cambridge Motel Cambridge Barber Beauty Shop Knit Sew Fabric Shop Don's Body Shop Janet's Beauty Shop Western Motel Frontier Cafe Tom's Sinclair Service Stroud’s Plumbing Druse Cleaners Eisenhart Eisenhart Boyd’s Drive-In Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Co. Cambridge Barber Shop State Farm Insurance Cecil Hotel Reeder Variety Holbrook Smitty’s Tavern Indianola City Liquor McCook Animal Clinic, Dr. D H. Hastings Dr. Bruce Snyder. Orthodontist Lee Janssen Motor Co. Dr. G. H. Farewell, Dentist McCook Concrete Co. Jewell Co. C K Distributors Dodge City Joe’s Sporting Goods Larry’s Cafe M E Cafe Robert’s Shoe Service Ritemix Ranchers Supply McCook Gazzette McCook Beauty Academy Dr. W. R. Caine, Chiropractor Stickney’s Inc. West Sale Barn Kings Auto Parts Al's Army Store Bud Nicks Hinky Dinky Hershberger’s Piano Organ Co. McCook Seed Hardware Redman Shoe Store Bob Cobb Ponliac-Cadillac Inc. Johnson Jewelry Dr. R. C. Langfeldt. D.D.S. Gierhart’s Clyde F. Starrett Pat’s Booterie Avco Financial Services McCook Dental Laboratory Stevens and Sinor Marr Insurance Agency Fords Jewelry Anderson Motors Inc. Schilz Jewelry Clapp's Store for Women Pate Hardware Modern Cleaners Truman's Store for Men Penney's H. P. Sutton Co. Vogue Quality Cleaners Reliable Midwest Office Equipment Co. A M Rexal Drugs Pizza Hut of McCook Mac's Drive In Ray Benjamin Fashion Fabric 71 CAMBRIDGE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Congratulates the Class Of ’73 Is Proud To Be Serving The Cambridge Area ROCKET INN Pizza’s Served Every Wed. and Fri. 5 till 11 Phone 384-9900 i Indianola Nebraska PASTORS Peterson Gergen Ahokas Burgess BOTTLE SHOP McCook Ncbr. Is Proud To Be Serving The Cambridge Area PAISLEY’S GROCERIES BARTLEY EQUITY EXCHANGE Better Groceries Phone 697-4222 Serving Farmers Of This Area Cambridge, Nebraska Phone 692-3444 Bartley, Nebraska HUSKY SERVICE JACKS CHAMPLIN AND SNACK SHOP Trosper And Sons” Phone 697-8731 73 Shoes For The Fami at BARTLEY LUMBER LOYD CLOTHING We Give Hometown Stamps 697-3833 MARBLE’S JACK JILL Groceries—Meats Cambridge Nebraska Dial 697-4231 Our Specials Will Save You Money Behlen Building And General Building Supplies Owner: Elmer Zeller CAMBRIDGE CO-OP LOCKER PLANT 697-4233 A Full Service Bank Member FDIC 697-4344 or 3835 Cambridge State Bank Cambridge Insurance Agency, Inc. All types of insurance Located in the Cambridge State Bank Building R. R. Morgan, MD C. G. Gross, MD. G. A. Harris, MD. Cambridge Nebraska Best Wishes to the CLASS of ’73 75 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member: F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve System Cambridge, Nebraska 86 Years In Cambridge URLING GRAIN Cambridge, Nebraska CAMBRIDGE CLARION MARLINE TOGS Complete Line of Office Supplies And Equipment Editor Allen Gaskill Latest News Cambridge, Nebraska Phone 697-3633 THORNDIKES STORE We Appreciate Your Patronage Cambridge, Nebraska Phone 697-4342 RABURN DRUG Free Delivery 697-3832 Cambridge, Nebraska 78 LORD’S HARDWARE Furniture Hardware Indianola, Nebraska INDIANOLA CAFE Serving This Area Indianola. Nebraska For 91 Years JACK AND JILL FOOD CENTER Indianola, Nebraska Gas-Oil-Tank Wagon Service Propane Fertilizers Phone 364-2214 Indianola, Nebraska Minnick Hardware For All Hardware Needs RCA Television Radio Whirlpool Appliances Cambridge Nebraska Phone 697-4335 Cambridge Wilsonville Co-op 697-4543 349-2225 On The Farm Tractor Tire Repairs Bulk Delivery Fertilizer Liquid Dry-Anhydrous 80 Big Ed’s Bike Barn It’s A Better Machine McCook Nebraska C.B. I. Consolidated Blenders Incorporated Merry Mixer Pellets The Dehy With The Difference Phone Cambridge 697-3638 Nebraska G. W. Elliot Manager 81 KBRL KLEIN’S MOTOR AND ELECTRIC 605 West B McCook, Nebraska Phone: 345-4580 McCook, Nebraska MOUSEL AND WRIGHT Consulting Engineers 1092 East McCook Phone: 345-2480 STEVEN’S 7up BOTTLING CO. 82 McCook, Nebraska DON ADAMS DIRT CONTRACTOR LAND LEVELING TERRACING DAM BUILDING ROAD GRADING Call 962-7918 507 8th Arapahoe PREMER 66 SERVICE Phone No. 692-3454 Bartley, Nebraska UERLING LOCKER SERVICE Indianola, Nebraska TETER’S STORE Vitamins, Gifts, School Supplies, Cold Remedies and Veterinary Supplies Phone: 692-3355 Bartley, Nebraska McCOOK NATIONAL BANK 220 Norris Ave. McCook, Nebr. Phone 345-4240 ARAPAHOE SERVICE CENTER RCA — Zenith Color T.V. 509 Nebraska Ave. Arapahoe, Nebraska Gordon L. Monie 962-7930 Resi. 962-7939 McCOY AUCTION AND REAL ESTATE FAW’S GARAGE Arapahoe Nebr. Stacy 962-7834 Jake 962-7652 Office 962-7845 Stan Sexton Cambridge, Nebr. 697-3852 We Have A Trade That Service Made CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS Arapahoe, Nebr. 84 FIRST NATIONAL BANK SECURITY STATE BANK Holbrook, Nebr. Phone McCook. Nebr. 493-5905 345-1575 Member of FDIC COAST-TO-CO AST-STO R E DeGROFF’S Arapahoe, Nebraska McCook. Nebraska Electric Hardware Houseware Plumbing Sporting Automobile I.awn Garden Paints 85 Everything For The Builder LOCKENOUR FURNITURE 697:4431 Cambridge AUTO FIRE LIABILITY CROP HAIL Cambridge Nebraska PIONEER INSURANCE AGENCY “PIONEER” CAMBRIDGE BOWL INSURANCE AGENCY 697:4274 Cambridge UNSURPASSED SERVICE SINCE 1900 Cambridge, Nebraska HEILMAN CHEVROLET—BUICK CO. BROWN PALACE BEAUTY SALON Cambridge, Nebraska Cambridge, Nebraska Phone 697:4224 “Exclusive, but not Expensive” KRANIGER BUSINESS SERVICE JOB WEDDING PRINTING STATIONARY Cambridge, Nebraska GENE YOUNG MACHINERY Cambridge, Nebraska 87 Wagner’s Supermarket Inc. GROCERIES— MEAT— OR ESS SHOP GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS IN OUR GIFT AND FAMILY CENTER Bestyet Food Store Phone: 962-7855 Arapahoe, Nebraska Johnson’s Implement 88 Estergard Floral Gift Your FTD Florist Cambridge Nebraska 697-3800 FLOWERS SAY IT SO MUCH BETTER Ritz Theater Cambridge, Nebraska Family Fun D A V I S 66 Will Fix Your Car Cambridge, Nebraska 89 Congratulations Seniors DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC LABORATORIES MERVIN ZYSSET J. H. Donaldson, Jr., M.D. 602-604 Norris Avenue Farnam, Nebraska McCook, Nebraska Phone: Cambridge 697-3690 Medicine Creek I Lodge Cafe Tackle Bait Trailer Lots Boats Bay Space Barges Boat Gas Cabins Camping Supplies Open: May-Aug. Nov. Owners: Keith Karen Wiegert Merlin Starlynn Stuhr Phone - 697-3774 iLga j 90 Best Wishes to the Class of ‘73’ J J ELECTRONICS Good Luck Class of ‘73’ ELKS Home of the Zenith Cambridge, Nebraska McCook, Nebraska Cambridge Telephone Telephone Manager Service Department Area Code 308 Find it Fast in the Yellow Pages 91 ner „4 n £lmnlutjCoih' DJ( o( Wemoriei 92 I