Hildreth Public School - Greyhound Yearbook (Hildreth, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1982 volume:

G R E Y H O U N D S The Best of HILDRETH PUBLIC SCHOOLS HILDRETH, NEBRASKA 68947 1982 Times WHERE TO FIIID. . . Seniors Page c; Faculty . . .11 Underclassmen. . . . . .15 Elementary .... . . .25 Snorts . . .33 Organizations. . . . . M Happenings .... . . .59 Ads . . .72 The Year A typical year of school passed into history once again at Hildreth. Classes functioned as usual, but a number of changes were seen in Hildreth. The mainstreet was the scene for the majority of changes of Hildreth. As we travel up Commercial Avenue we first no- tice the absence of the old Rec Hall and the garage where city equipment was kept. The buildings were torn down in the fall of 1981, as new plans were adopted for a new city hall, library and fire department. As we keep moving north, we see that many of those green machines put out by John Deere are no longer to be seen as Schwartz Brothers Implement decided to close its doors after many years of business. In the same vicinity but across the street we see that the paint store is no longer in business. Soon after it closed, South Cen- tral Video opened in its place. World-wide news also added much his- tory to those dreaded history books. Throughout the year, our ears were the re- ceptors of the following events: One of world's greatest weddings occured on July 29, 1981: The Royal Wedding of Lady Diana and Prince Charles. More test flights of the Space Shuttle Columbia were launched. 2 Those concerned with political figures of the world will not forget the assassina- tion of Egyptian leader Anwar Radat. Per- haps the biggest government advancement was the appointment of Sandra Day O'Connor as the first woman justice to the Supreme Court. Snorts-minded people will remember the 50 day strike of the Major League Play- ers Association. After the problems were solved, the Los Angeles Dodgers were crowned the World Champions in November. Early in 1982, Super Bowl XVI paired the 1 9'ers of San Francisco against the Bengals of Cin- cinnati. The UO'ers defeated the Bengals 26-21. Somewhat closer to home, the Ne- braska Cornhuskers made it to the Orange Bowl but were defeated by Clemson, 22-15. In March of 1?82, the Kearney State Ante- lopes were rewarded their 5th straight ap- pearance to the NAIA Basketball Tournament in Kansas City with a Vth place finish. Since much of what happened was far from Hildreth, we had to turn to local towns such as Minden and Kearney for enter- tainment. Going to movies and dances, bowling and eating pizza enticed us f“rom the streets of Hildreth. In additions many of us had the opportunity of turning science fiction into reality by skiing the hills of Nebraska . 3 Elizabeth i week with the first 1 doctors at Nor- tal announced was the first Lv 'ited States. nd Roger she was when k noth- Q rm %. ui ahea yJ) Action. “It wa y a Mother Country and in pride If at. then ies an a normal baby, an exclusive club of at abies, in England and Aus wers to a curious sed--off- island lather, 50. a cessiona got i m j;i pruain T figures (arou sion. all-out st cities. Sudden ryone needed r glories but of fi hat better remi owmanship ar i style1 The w the world can is seen, rcsplc. i have long insi an extended, aj t n fd Gotlrjn Spin-offs: A heyday for masochists Rubikmania: Loi f New Twists t has been hurled out of movin into trash mashers and pot ith blunt instruments. Wit quintillion possible arrang Cube puzzle may be the m ything ever marketed, a. ost popular Seven ye; rchitecture Prof. Erm c first cube to help jnd three-dimensio passed the 3C jnenal,” says a vi« Corp., whic an agreemer iring compai urselves an is still sel ticism We think it r Prance for the peo ’ Liska. an econom Prague who cam � a friend and a sleepi. nped out along the processi “Do you think they realize that work that goes up is money out pocket?’ They must realize it. th a rui vecks ►: not a be reworks ii e weddin, entire jam ly at a mil epresent i nvestment ake awa; and you’v erves Ken Royal Lift ncess Eliz aw year- .oolboy the Cu ooth big sell pie Solu .«to Rubik’s Cub to 64 pages, has sold 7 million the fastest-selling title in the Bantam Books. There are even bflHks for TO 4 TERESA ALANE FRECKS SCOTT ALAN HUNGER KAREN KAY HUNT - THOMAS JOHN FRITSON JULIE ANN KRUSE SUE ELIZABETH KIKER JACQUELINE MARIE WELCH A Journey Into The Future The year is now 1992. It has been 10 years since the Class of 1982 walked out of the school as students. Through the past years we have changed somewhat. Just how much, we'll soon find out as our class gets together on May 9, 1992. We had no problem deciding the location...Tom Fritson's Haydraw. The first to arrive are Tom Fritson and Jim Lewis. Since they spend half their time here, they are naturally the first to arrive. Tom and Jim have esta- blished a portion of this area as a rather nice ball diamond. You see, they are now the coaches of a unique baseball team, the ??@- +@! The next to arrive is Scott Bunger. He has now accepted the position of District Judge for this area, replacing the one who handed him his sentence over a decade ago. He was voted to this position after being a very successful park ranger at the Harlan County Dam. Scott arrived early so that he could possibly meet his future visitors. So far he is having no luck. We now see Karen Hunt approaching with her husband. They're getting out and the first to speak of course, is Karen. One moment, what's this...Karen is introducing her husband, Mr. I. M. Deaf. She now finds she must talk slow, as her hubby must read lips. However, they are working on sign language. Not long after Karen is Teresa Frecks. As she gets out of her new car, we for once cannot plainly see her socks...you mean she actually found a pair of jeans long enough! She briefly gives the weather forecast: No flood today. That explains why she tried so hard to find a pair of jeans that her fellow classmates could not tease her about. Teresa says she is the owner of her own store, The Clothing Tree—The Place To Go For Fashions That Grow . Hmm. What's that peculiar smell? Oh, what's this, a 1961 Mercury Comet. We can now see, after the dust has cleared, it is Joel Panter. Now, about that smell, that's right, it's from his freshly-painted and overhauled Bird Mobile , which now has been converted to run on natural gas . He also comments that he owns a nation-wide chain of Mexican food restaurants, which more than likely explains his great invention. Next to arrive is Dave Miller who is now married and has several upcoming auto mechanics trailing behind he and his wife. Dave reports he has just invested in his own business—The No Hanky-Panky Auto Shop . Following close behind Dave is Julie Kruse and her blonde, green-eyed husband. She is happy to announce that they are expecting their third child. Julie hopes it is a girl, as she would like to try some cute hair styles, a task she finds impossible on 2 boys. She then added that she owns her own beauty shop— The Whoop De Do Salon'. After taking a night class in computer programming while a Senior in high school, Jodi Sanders, the next to arrive, changed her major at LSC to Computer Programming, where her major project was Computer Dating . Quite obviously she used her education to establish her business— Jodi's Computer Dating Service . What's this? A limousine in this part of the world? Yes, I believe it is Sue Kiker. She is being escorted by her husband. She is now the world-renown psychiatrist and operates offices in various locations in Texas. In addition to this career, she has just released her first book, Thank God It's Friday and 1000 Other Reasons to Thank God . Last to arrive, as usual, is Jackie Welch. We notice her shoes and pants are covered with mud. She says she has gone road-tripping for the day and if you haven't guessed by now, she tried once again to get her white car black with- out the expense of a paint job. But wait a minute, who are these other people? It isn't long before Jackie reports that as of June U, 198U she has been the manager of G-Wiz and has scheduled them to appear for a surorise performance tonight. S en ior Giveaway I, Scott Bunker, will to Randy Olsen the idea of nutting an eight inch lift-kit on his pickup, providing five foot Repina Mildfeldt doesn't need a polevault to get in. I, Teresa Frecks, will $200 of my lifetime savings towards the -purchase of sets of false teeth, to all the Skoal Brothers, providing they lose their own teeth from chewing and my nickname, Tree , to Becky Schwartz providing she lives up to it. I, Tom Fritson, will my ability to throw a football to Curt Bauer providing he has an offensive end to catch it. I, Karen Hunt, will my trip to Kansas City to Judy Kruse, providing she has as much fun as I did and meets as many neat people and to Jamie Alberts I will my ability to go undercover , providing she has more fun than I did. I, Sue Kiker, will my undying friendship with the Kearney County Cherry Squad to Linda Stratman, providing she meets them more often than I did. I, Julie Kruse, will my ability to Jump Rope for Heart to Jill Hinrichs, Joani Sanders, Brenda Swarthout, Becky Schwartz and Judy Kruse, providing they're in shape the next time they .Imp and my ability to change classes in the middle of a semester to Lisa Loschen and Diane Casoer providing thev have as hard a time as Jackie Welch and I did. I, Jin Lewis, will my ability to ret kicked off the basketball team to Dave Halbert providing he has as much fun as I did. I, Dave Miller, will my car to Brent Kelson, providing he doesn't bug me for a ride anymore. I, Joel Panter, will the nickname of my car to Rod Hunt, providing he can find one as old as mine and make it as smelly as I did. I, Jodi Sanders, will my ability to get lost in the Clayton House narking lot during State Fair to Diane Casper, providing she gets lost for the same reason I did. I, Jackie Welch, will my ability to go road trirrinp as far as I did to see G-Wiz and have half as much fun as I did to Linda Stratman, providing she goes .lust as far to see Blitz, and my ability to eat peanut M Ms and get sick to Joani Sanders, providing she chews them first. To the Juniors we will our PARTYING abilities since they don't use theirs. To the Sophomores we will our so-called SFNIORITIFS, since we lost ours due to them. To the Freshmen we will our day at VALLEY HOPE, since they think we belong there. To the Faculty we will an UNDERCOVER AGENT, providing he or she does a better ,1ob than all the town cops. 9 Younger Days 10 FACULTY A Best In Superintendent Mr. Gary Fisher The Field Supervisor Mr. Larry Lewis School Board Dale Loschen, Maxine Johnson, Ronald Kruse, Lamoine Jelkin, Jerry Quadhamer, Doug Mietzner, Gary Fisher ROBERT HAYS Mathmatics LEONA HITCHCOCK Librarian RANDY LIENEMANN Science JUNE LILLICH Hor.e Ec. and Art RANDY LOUCHRAN P.E. and Coach DENNIS MIETZNER Industrial Arts KAREN NELSON English, Social Studies P.J. O'NEILL MARTHA DIEST Business and Coach Title I janet McDonald Resource 13 Secretaries Colleen Warnken Head Secretary Grace Black Clerical Assistant Cooks Irene Frerichs, Marlene Bunger, Alvina Casper Bus Drivers Emmas Casper, Doug Bunger, Glen Dorn Custodians M John Kruse and Don Covey Lisa Benz Diane Casper Kyle Fecht Leann Fritson Julie Greening Dave Halbert Juniors Are Anxious For Graduation The Juniors had a very busy year indeed. Big events such as the class play and prom took much time and effort. President Lisa Loschen, Vice President Jay Jelkin, Secre- tary Diane Casper and Trea- surer Mike Miller were voted class officers as the Juniors played a major part in all school activities. Graduations were also on everyone's mind; '82 graduation to get rid of this years Seniors and '83 graduation which is only a year away! 16 Mike Miller Randy Olsen Charles Pollock Lori Schmidt Kayleen Steinkruger 17 Jamie Alberts Sophomores Are Moving Right Along Lisa Kersenbrock Judy Kruse Rick Putnam Valerie Russell The Sophomores contin- ued their journey toward graduation with an in- creased involvement in varsity sports and wearing new rings on their fingers. Class officers included President Troy Casper, Vice-President Judy Kruse, Secretary Lisa Johnson, and Treasurer Jamie Alberts. When asked to name the nicest thing about being a Sophmore, possibly the best answer we received was not having to be a Freshman anymore. 19 Curtis Bauer Bryon Casper Wanda Dallmann Monty Goin Brent Hinrichs Jill Hinrichs Freshmen Enter High School With A Good Outlook The Freshmen made the step from Junior High to high school in fine fashion. President Becky Schwartz, Vice-President Susan Pollock, Sec- retary Brenda Swarthout, and Trea- surer Brent Hinrichs provided the leadership necessary for a pros- perous year. The Freshmen espe- cially enjoyed participating in extracurricular activities at the high school level. These included: football, volleyball, basketball, track, and speech. 20 Susan Pollock Joani Sanders Curtis Schmidt 21 8th Grade Makes A ‘‘Mint On Candy Sales The eighth grade had another busy year of Junior High life. Extra- curricular activities and events again provided much of the excitement for the eighth grade. The class listed events such as the Jr. High dances. Jump Rope for Heart, and the History Archeology Dig as high points of their year. Barry Schmidt, Class President; Brenda Casper, Vice-Pres- ident; Duane Day, Secretary and Clark Bauer, Treasurer led class activities which included selling candy to get ready for the costs of high school. Clark Bauer Adrienne Benz 22 Linda Bunger Brenda Casper 23 7th Grade Enjoys Chris Eynon Tarcia Frerichs Being Involved The seventh grade's first year in Junior High was highlighted by participating in organized athletics and being a part of the crowd with in- volvement in pep club and riding to games on the bus. Special events for the seventh grade included the Jr. High dances which everyone seemed to enjoy. Chris Eynon was voted the class president and Amy Jo DeJonge the secretary-treasurer. Good luck to the seventh grade as they progress to graduation '8?! 24 ELEMENTARY Front Row: Kendall Black, Leann Johnson, David Fuerst, Janel Kruse, Tami Lindau, Brent Nelson. Back Row: Mrs. Wiecand, Trisha Jelden, Regina Hunger, Scott Schwartz, Michael Dorn, Shelly Homeland, Kandy Hunt. 6th Graders Get Promoted This year was a busy one for the sixth grade. They studied Canada and Latin America in social studies; this study was highlighted by two visi- tors from Columbia. Also new this year was the study of poetry. Dr. Don Welch of KSC spent a week teaching it to the class. Other events were as follows: Grandparent's Day; spelling contest, which Trish Jelden and Kandy Hunt took part in; , and the field trip to Hastings Museum. Then, of course, the most ex- citing event which was graduation! 26 5th Graders Progress Toward Being In 6th Grade The fifth graders had a fun year. Events included making Christmas tree ornaments, being in the Science Fair, and study- ing about the pilgrims. Perhaps the best thing about being in fifth grade was starting in band and playing different in- struments . They also took a field trip to Hastings, during which they toured the Hastings Museum and watched a planetarium show. The fifth graders also enjoyed a visit from Dr. Welch and are very anxious to become sixth graders! 27 Front Row: Dee Ann Brown, Kim Evers, Julie Schmidt, Shane Hoban, Daniel Benz. Back Row: Mrs. Frandsen, Shalene Hoban, Bradley Fuerst, Dennis Day. 4th Graders Are Proud To Be Nebraskans Interesting happenings are numerous in the fourth grade, however, the study of Nebraskaland has been especially so. Many things have taken place and are taking place that makes Nebraska unique. The State Capitol building is one of the World's most beautiful buildings. We enjoyed seeing pictures of its fas- cinating architectural style. We also enjoyed studying about other famous Nebraskans, Indians, Pio- neers and also how Nebra- ska became a state. We even made a map of our state on burlap and sewed in borders and rivers in yarn. 28 Front Row: Mileah Panter, Tina DeJonge, Kristine Dorn, Jane Steinkruger Jared Benz, Jerel Sanders. Back Row: Tim Hays, Brad Quadhamer, Becky Casper, Kent Nelson, Mrs. Deist. Not Pictured: Mary Pollock ront ow: Kerri Brown, 3randi Johnson, Lynn Dalinann, Mike Barrett, Oaylin Harms, Kristi Mietzner. Back Row: Tad Casper, Ar.v Homeland, Valerie meolle, Robin Hinrichs, Kelli Tobiassen, Mrs. Dobbe. 3rd Graders Are Ambitious The third grade started off the year by learning cursive handwriting, and doing multiplication and division in Math. Some of their fun things in- cluded the Fire Depart- ment's visit during National Fire Week, study- ing about the Indians, (they made their own village with tepees, wigwams, and adobe) making spice boards, and putting on a play The Elves and the Shoemaker for their parents and the first and second grades. Other fun things included working on the Science Fair, going out for recess, and playing hockey and kickball in P.E. 29 Front Row: Kari Henje, Chad Lindau, Lee Fritson, Dwayne Putnam, Pherri Loschen, Angi Mietzner. Rack Row: merrv Ouadhomer, Ptaey Khaus, Phillip Hinrichs, Stephanie Dorn, Clinton Einspahr, rs. Lourhran. Second Graders Are Workin’ Their Way Up This year the second graders got together to write about some of the things they like doing in school. The second grade nut on a Halloween t lay, called The Lost Little Witch , which they all enjoyed doing. They like doing harder work, and not being too little to do things. One of the fun things they liked was making spiders and rein- deer. They also liked playing and learning how to use the computer. Mr. Stratman's visit to show his antique apple press was also a highlight, as was Marcia Dorn's visit to practice being a teacher. 30 First Graders Become The first grade had an active year as they began going to school full-time . One of their favorite things they did was to cover Helicopters and Ginger- bread in Reading class. Not only did the students write their own stories about gingerbread, but each child also made a gingerbread person out of construction paper and other decorations. Tasting tests with the second grade during a nutrition unit also proved to be exciting. The first grade also enjoyed giving a play about March weather during Grandparents Day. Full “Time Students Front Row: Gretchen orgenstern, Joshua Johnson, Andrea Hays, Tabor Fisher. Rack Row: 3rent Teolle, Corey Reil, Gcott Garrett, vrs. ’-.'right. 31 Front Row: Jill Henje, Julie Albers, f'isty Juries, Kara DeJonge. Rack. Row: Karli Loscnen, Tracy levers, !:rs. Fritson. Kindergarten Is Off To Good Start Kindergarten students were very busy as they started their first year of school. The 26 Letter People were introduced to them for learning the letters and sounds. They also had a chance to show their artistic work by making a poster for Fire Prevention Week. At Grandparent's Day they entertained their grandparents with sing- ing and playing games. They also enjoyed Learn- ing Center activities, watching E.T.V. and their chance to start learning how to read. 32 SPORTS Top Row: Jir Lewis, Jeff Johnson, Dave Halbert, Scott Bunrer, Ore Frecks, Jay Jelkin, Lynn Harms, Mike Miller, Dave Miller. Middle Row: Coach Lewis, Clark Bauer S.M., Kelly Varnken, Kyle Fecht, Ton Fritson, Lance Jelden, Randy Olsen, Curtis Bauer, Brian Frerichs S.U., Coach O'Neill. Bottor. Row: Riel: Putnan, Curtis Schmidt, Joel Panter, Jim Soker, Fryon Casper, Brent Hinrichs, Rod Hunt Monty Coin. Hounds Win District, Gain 3rd Straight Playoff Bid The Hildreth Greyhounds enjoyed another fine football season, making it to the State Playoffs for the third con- secutive year. This time the Greyhounds were eliminated in the first round by the eventual State Champions, Madrid Wheatland. The Greyhounds ended up ranked second in both the Lincoln Star and the Omaha World Herald. Receiving honors for the Greyhounds were: Jim Lewis—NSCC West Division All Conference Running Back, Honorable Mention Line- backer, Lincoln Star All State D-2, Omaha World Herald All State D-2, Asso- ciated Press All State D-2, Kearney Hub Area First Team, and Hastings Tribune Area Second Team. Joel Panter—NSCC West Division All Conference First Team Safety, Honorable Mention D-2 All State Omaha World Herald, and Second Team Kearney Hub Area. Tom Fritson—NSCC West Division All Conference Honorable Mention Linebacker, and Honorable Men- tion Omaha World Herald D-2 All State. Mike Miller—NSCC West Division All Conference Honorable Mention Defensive Guard, and Honorable Mention Hastings Tribune All Area. Dave Miller—NSCC West Division All Conference Honorable Mention Offensive Guard. Scott Bunger— NSCC West Division All Conference Honorable Mention Offensive End, and Dave Halbert—NSCC West Division All Conference Honorable Mention Defensive End. We would like to congratulate them on a fine season and good luck next year. 34 Season Record H 0 Davenport 22 6 lAwrence lU 59 'filcox 2 C 12 Orleans 26 12 Trumbull 21 20 Campbell 1 8 22 linden 1 0 l6 Roseland 21 27 Rep. City no 3b State Playoff Wheatland 37 39 35 Front Row: Shelly Swarthout, Ronda Soker, Coach Baughman, Coach Loughran, Janelle Harms, Brenda Casper. Back Row: Joani Sanders, Jamie Alberts, Jackie Welch, Jodi Sanders, Valerie Russell, Julie Greening, Lisa Kersenbrock, Linda Stratman, Diane Casper, Karen Hunt, Lisa Loschen, Julie Kruse, Judy Kruse, Jill Hinrichs. Girls Are District Runners-up This year, the Lady Greyhounds have put forth a lot of effort, determination, and dedication. With their sights set high, they strived for victory. They had a very successful 13-6 season. The team ended the season as the district runner- up. On top of that, Jackie Welch and Julie Kruse received all conference honors and Lisa Kersenbrock made honorable men- tion. It has been a rewarding season for the girls and we are all very proud of them. GREAT GOING GIRLS !!! 3« Season Record 13-6 Hildreth 2 Davenport 0 Hildreth 2 Lawrence 0 Hildreth 2 Wilcox 1 Hildreth 2 Orleans 0 Hildreth 0 Trumbull 2 Hildreth 2 Franklin 1 Hildreth 2 Campbell 0 Hildreth 0 Roseland 2 Hildreth 2 Bladen 0 Hildreth 2 Rep. City 1 Hildreth Invite Hildreth 1 Wilcox 2 Hildreth 2 Orleans 1 Conference Tourney Hildreth 2 Bladen 0 Hildreth 2 Lawrence 1 Hildreth 0 Deshler 2 Hildreth 0 Roseland 2 District Playoffs Hildreth 2 Clay Center 0 Hildreth 2 Guide Rock 0 Hildreth 0 Nelson 2 Front Row: Becky Schwartz, Joani Sanders, Wanda Dallmann, Coach Baughman, Jill Hinrichs, Nicole Frerichs. Back Row: Susan Pollock, Jamie Alberts, Deb Dallmann, Julie Greening, Lori Schmidt, Teresa Frecks, Loree Hinrichs, Diane Casper, Brenda Swarthout, Valerie Russell, Lisa Johnson. 37 Standing: Joel Panter, Curtis Bauer, Jim Lewis, Jeff Johnson, Dave Halbert, Jay Jelkin, Greg Frecks, Scott Bunger, Dave Miller, Tom Fritson, Lance Jelden, Rod Hunt. Kneeling: Coach Loughran, Kyle Fecht. Hounds Have Up And Down Season It was a season of ups and downs for the 1981-82 Hildreth Boys Basket- ball Team. The team started the season super by winning U of its first 6 games, but then slowed and ended up 8-10 on the season. Jay Jelkin and Scott Bun- ger grabbed post-season honors for the Hounds. Jay was named All Conference 2nd Team while Scott was named All Conference Honorable Mention. 38 SEASON RECORD Campbell 61-UO Wilcox 50-53 Rep. City � 7-32 Guide Rock 75-55 Kearney Cath. 1 5-69 Lawrence 52-1 6 Loomis 52-6U Franklin 1 0-60 Axtell 60-1 6 Roseland 51-61 Alma t 1 2-1 7 Trumbul1 5 -66 Orleans 50-51� Campbell 1 6-36 Roseland 57-60 Bladen 53-1 9 Guide Rock 5l -39 Lawrence 51-80 Standing: Greg Frecks, Jeff Johnson, Lance Jelden, Curtis Bauer, Kelly Warnken, Brent Hinrichs, Rod Hunt, Jim Soker, Coach Lewis. Kneeling: Kyle Fecht. 39 Standing: Joani Sanders, Judy Kruse, Julie Kruse, Brenda Svarthout, Valerie Russell, Lisa Kersenbrock, Julie Greening, Diane Casper, Lisa Loschen, Debra Dallmann, Lisa Johnson, Jill Hinrichs. Kneeling: Janelle Harms, Coach Baughman, Coach O'Neill, Cathy Fecht. Teamwork Is Houndettes Key To Success The Lady Hounds of Hildreth wound up their 1981-82 season with an 8-10 record. During the first half of the season, the girls came out with a winning start, and even though the number of losses started adding uo after that, they never gave up their teamwork and deter- mination to win. Because of this, the Lady Hounds still managed to canture the District Runner-up trophy. Post season honors went to Lisa Kersenbrock, Julie Kruse, and Diane Casper. Lisa was named 1st Team All-Conference while Julie and Diane were named to the 2nd Team All-Conference. Overall, the girls had a good year and are honing for an even better one next year. 40 Season Record 8-10 Hildreth 29 Bladen 15 Hildreth 1 2 Campbell ll Hildreth 20 Franklin 53 Hildreth 30 Wilcox 38 Hildreth 25 Rep. City 18 Hildreth 21 Guide Rock 26 Hildreth 31 Kearney Catholic 1 6 Hildreth 22 Lawrence 1 7 Hildreth 37 Loomi s 22 Hildreth 20 Roseland 36 Hildreth 28 Orleans 31 Tournaments Hildreth 30 Campbell 21 Hildreth 21 Roseland 38 Hildreth 31 Axtell 50 Hildreth 29 Trumbull 22 Districts Hildreth 39 Wilcox 25 Hildreth 26 Lawrence 25 Hildreth 30 Nelson 51 Standinr: Susan Pollock, Lisa Loschen, Janie Alberts, Jill Hinrichs, Brenda Cwarthout, Debra Dallmann, Wanda Dallmann, Lisa Johnson, Joani Sanders, Becky Schwartz. Kneelinr: Janelle Ilanr.s, Coach Rauphnan, Coach O'TTeill, Cathy Fecht. 41 Hildreth Sends Although they accomplished it in different ways, the Hildreth boy and girl track teams again had a respectable year in 1981-82. The boys' team was led mainly with performances from upper- classmen while the girls got most of their points from the lower grades. Both the boys and girls qualified one representative for Standing: Coach Lewis, Lisa Johnson, Brenda Swarthout, Loree Hinrichs, Lisa Kersenbrock, Linda Stratman, Valerie Russell, Jamie Alberts, Judy Kruse, Lisa Loschen. Kneeling: Becky Schwartz, Joani Sanders, Julie Kruse, Jill Hinrichs, Susan Pollock. 2 Two To State the State Track Meet in Omaha: Tom Fritson in the shot put from the boys' team and Lisa Kersen- brock in the high jump from the girls' team. Tom made the most of his trip to state by placing sixth in the shot put with a heave of UT'SV. Congratulations Lisa, Tom, and the rest of the 1981-82 Hildreth track teams. 43 Standing: Jim Soker, Rod Hunt, Tom Fritson, Dave Halbert, Jeff Johnson, Jim Lewis, Coach O'Neill. Kneeling: Monte Coin, Joel Panter, Troy Casper, Kyle Fecht, Rick Putnam. Athletics Bring Jr. “High” Although the Jr. High teams at Hildreth this year were small in numbers, they were long in spirit and enthusiasm. The small number of boys forced the cancel- lation of the Jr. High 6-man foot- ball team but the Jr. High did compete in volleyball, basketball, Out Enthusiasm and track. The highlight of the Jr. High sports year was the third place finish of the volley- ball team in the Hildreth Invite. Congratulations to the Jr. High teams for their participation and enthusiasm and good luck to every one next year!!!! Bottom Row: Amy DeJonge, Amy Hinrichs, Michele Pollock, Adrienne Benz, Shelly Swarthout, Tarcia Frerichs. Top Row: Coach Loughran, Cathy Fecht, Janelle Harms, Ronda Soker, Linda Bunger, Brenda Casper, Carol Hogeland. Kneeling: Tarcia Frerichs, Amy DeJonge, Amy Hinrichs, Carol Hogeland, Adrienne Benz, Michele Pollock, Shelly Swarthout. Standing: Coach Loughran, Brenda Casper, Janelle Harms, Ronda Soker, Linda Bunger, Cathy Fecht. Standing: Coach Lewis, Chris Eynon, Clark Bauer, Barry Schmidt, Duane Day, Bobby Alberts. 45 Standing: Bobby Alberts, Barry Schmidt, Clark Bauer, Coach Lewis. Sitting: Chris Eynon, Duane Day. Standing: Michele Pollock, Cathy Fecht, Linda Bunger, Ronda Soker, Janelle Harms, Brenda Casper, Carol Hogeland, Coach Loughran. Kneeling: Tarcia Frerichs, Amy DeJonge, Adrienne Benz, Amy Hinrichs, Shelly Swarthout. 1 ORGANIZATIONS Films Highlight Student Council Year The Student Council was again busy this year. Led by President Jodi Sanders, Vice-President Julie Greening and Secretary Treasurer Amy Hinrichs, they started the year helping out at Parents Night; they also lent a help- ing hand during Parent-Teacher Confer- ences in the fall and spring. The Student Council also sponsored the annual Christmas movie. This year we were treated to two films; Kramer vs. Kramer and The Scavenger Hunt . Both films were enjoyed by the students as well as the popcorn and soda that was served. Good job Student Council!! Kneeling: Mrs. Nelson, Joel Panter, Rod Hunt, Curt Bauer, Curtis Schmidt. Sitting: Janelle Harms, Kayleen Steinkruger, Ronda Soker, Linda Stratman, Jodi Sanders, Carol Hogeland, Julie Greening, Amy Hinrichs. Standing: Teresa Frecks, Dave Miller, Julie Greening, Sue Kiker, Lori Schmidt, Karen Hunt. Sitting: Lisa Loschen, Diane Casper, Lisa Benz, Kayleen Steinkruger. Eight Initiated Into NHS National Honor Society is an organi- zation sponsored by the National Asso- ciation of Principals. Membership is based on service, scholarship, character, and citizenship. Students must have a cumulative average of over 90% to be eligible; then they are voted on by a panel of teachers to determine if they will become a member. The new members in 1982 were Dave Miller, Lisa Loschen, Julie Greening, Diane Casper, Sue Kiker, Lisa Benz, Lori Schmidt, and Kayleen Steinkruger. Previous members Teresa Frecks and Karen Hunt supervised the initiation ceremony. Congratulations to all members!!! FBLA Makes “Dough” On Bake The FBLA officers this year were, from left to right, Julie Kruse, Julie Greening, Teresa Frecks, Diane Casper, and Lisa Loschen. Sale This was a good year for the Hildreth FBLA Chapter. At Christmas they once again had their annual Se- cret Santa. It kept them busy running around giving clues. The day of Confer- ence Music Clinic they held a bake sale which turned out to be profitable. The money was later used to go to the FBLA Convention in Omaha. Teresa Frecks made the most of her trip to Convention by winning the Office Pro- cedures Contest which quali- fied her for the National FBLA Convention in July at Indianaoolis, Indiana. so From left to right, Lori Schmidt, Lisa Johnson, Julie Greening, Teresa Frecks Mr. O'Neill, Diane Casper, Julie Kruse, Judy Kruse, Lisa Loschen. Speech Students “Role” On To State Sitting: Lisa Loschen, Lisa Benz, Wanda Dallmann, Susan Pollock, Becky Schwartz, Deb Dallmann. Kneeling: Monty Coin, Brent Hinrichs, .Tim Soker, Randy Olsen. Standing: Sue Kiker, Troy Casper, Jeff Johnson, Charles Pollock. The Hildreth Speech Team participated in 3 contests this year. Conference was held in Lawrence with both Becky S. and Diane C. re- ceiving Superior ratings. Districts were then held in Oxford with Wanda D. re- ceiving a Superior rating thus qualifying her for State. The One Act Play which included Sue K., Troy C., and Charles P. also had a good year. The One Act came up 2nd in Conference with Troy named Outstanding Conference Actor. They re- ceived a Superior rating at Districts in Franklin which qualified them for State where they were awarded an excellent rating. Left to Right: Troy Casper, Sue Kiker, Charles Pollock. 51 Kneeling: Jamie Alberts, Lisa Loschen, Lisa Kersenbrock, Julie Kruse, Judy Kruse. First Row: Becky Schwartz, Susan Pollock, Amy Hinrichs, Lisa Johnson, Cathy Fecht, Carol Hogeland, Jill Hinrichs. Second Row: Mrs. Loughran-Sponsor, Joani Sanders, Amy DeJonge, Shelly Swarthout, Deb Dallmann, Jackie Welch, Adrienne Benz, Tarcia Frerichs, Miss Lillich- Sponsor. Third Row: Leann Fritson, Brenda Casper, Jodi Sanders, Diane Casoer, Karen Hunt, Brenda Swarthout, Nicole Frerichs. Fourth Row: Linda Stratnan, Linda Bunger, Lori Schmidt, Teresa Frecks, Julie Greening, Ronda Soker, Janelle Harms, Loree Hinrichs. President- Karen Hunt Vice-President- Diane Casper Secretary- Teresa Frecks Treasurer- Linda Stratman Merit Recorder- Lisa Johnson Concessions- Jodi Sanders Jackie Welch Head Cheerleader- Julie Kruse 52 Pep Clubs Spirit Soars ROWDY....Some strange new disease that the Hildreth Pep Club was catching. Its symptoms started with an urge to start clapping and yelling, then jump- ing up and down until their spirit exploded!1 We had a chance to exper- ience a lot of this at all of the ex- citing Football and Basketball games throughout the year. A special thanks goes to Miss Lillich and Mrs. Loughran for letting us get a chance to share our spirit with everyone and making this year a barrel of fun. Sitting: Jamie Alberts, Julie Kruse. Standing: Lisa Kersenbrock, Lisa Loschen. Top: Judy Kruse S3 Top to Bottom: Joani Sanders, Brenda Swarthout, Diane Casper, Nicole Frerichs. 1st Row: Janie Alberts, Nicole Frerichs, Becky Schwartz, Iioree Hinrichs, Ronda Soker, Michele Pollock, Teresa Frecks. 2nd Row: Janelle Harms, Carol Homeland, Any Hinrichs, Tarcia rerichs, Amy PeJonne, Lisa Loschen, Diane Casoer, Shelly Swarthout, Brent Hinrichs, Jodi Sanders, Karen Hunt. 3rd Row: Chris Eynon, Joani Sanders, Susan Pollock, Valerie Russell, Brenda Casper, Orem Frecks, Mike Miller, Lance Jelden, Brenda Swarthout, Linda Stratnan, Jill Hinrichs, Judy Kruse, Lisa Johnson, Brvon Casner, Rod Hunt, Curtis Schmidt, Kyle pecht, Jim Soker, Duane Day, Clark Bauer, Jav Jelkin. Standinr: Charles bollock. Bob Alberts, Jackie uelch, Julie Kruse, Curtis Bauer, Troy Casner, Kelly Warnken. FLUTE DUhT TRUMPET TRIO Teresa Frecks and Ronda Soker Linda Stratnan, Judy Kruse and Lisa Johnson 5 Gulizias Highlight Band’s Year This year the band had the pleasure of having the Gulizia Brothers work with them. Their speciality is the area of Jazz. The stu- dents were extremely recep- tive and felt that this was one of the most worthwhile learning experiences they've had. Hildreth hosted the NSCC Band Clinic and the Gulizia Brothers were the guest clinicians. The band also participated in the Melody Round Up Parade in Hastings in which they re- ceived 2nd place in Class D. Congratulations on a fine year! SAX QUARTET Karen Hunt, Jodi Sanders, Diane Casper and Lisa Loschen 55 First Row: Nicole Frericns, Wanda Dallmann, Jackie Welch, Leann Fritson, Brian Frerichs, Rod Hunt, Joel Panter, Lisa Johnson, Jill Hinrichs, Joani Sanders. Second Row: Miss Kathy Haas, Deb Dallmann, Jodi Sanders, Judy Kruse, Jim Soker, Bryon Casper, Brent Hinrichs, Randy Olsen, Julie Kruse, Valerie Russell, Brenda Swarthout. Third Row: Jamie Alberts, Lisa Loschen, Karen Hunt, Kelly Warnken, Lance Jelden, Jeff Johnson, David Miller, Curtis Bauer, Loree Hinrichs, Kayleen Steinkruyer. Fourth Row: Linda Stratman, Teresa Frecks, David Halbert, Lynn Harms, Orep; Frecks, Jay Jelkin, Scott Buneer, Mike Miller, Lisa Kersenbrock, Diane Casper. Chorus Sings Its Way To An Excellent This year the Chorus narticinated in the annual concerts. In November, the chorus traveled to Roseland for the NSCC Chorus Clinic. In the sprinp the chorus was rewarded an Excellent ratine at Dis- trict Music Contest. Swine: Choir also had an active year, sineine at the Lions's Club Christmas Dinner and at all three churches durine the school year as well as at the concerts. At contest they earned a Superior. The Swine Choir eirls oreanized a small ptoup of their own and received a Superior as well. Coneratulations to the entire Choir department on a very successful year! Rating 56 Sitting: Jill Hinrichs, Jamie Alberts, Judy Kruse, Lisa Johnson, Julie Kruse, Loree Hinrichs, Lisa Kersenbrock, Diane Casper, Lisa Loschen. Standing: Jim Soker, David Miller, Jeff Johnson, Jay Jelkin, Lance Jelden, Joel Panter. Standing: Diane Casper, Lisa Loschen, Loree Hinrichs, Jill Hinrichs, Lisa Kersenbrock, Lisa Johnson, Judy Kruse, Jamie Alberts, Julie Kruse. 57 Standing: Mr. Hays, Daniel Benz, Charles Pollock, Leann Johnson, Kandy Hunt, Tami Lindau, Mr. Baughman, Jerel Sanders. Sitting: Mrs. Loughran, Troy Casper, Lisa Johnson, Lisa Loschen, Mrs. Dobbe. Team Wins State; Gains STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM - Standing: T. Casper, L. Johnson. Sitting: C. Pollock, L. Loschen, D. Casper National Berth This year somethin new was introduced at Hildreth; it was called Problem Solving . A Problem Solving team was selected (based on testing) from both the elementary and high school levels. These teams then entered comneti- tion with other schools anplving their learned nroblem solving skills to nossible national and global nroblems. Both teams did an excellent .lob this year, par- ticularly the high school team. Even though competing against all classes, that team won the Nebras- ka Problem Solving Contest. They therefore oualiTied Tor the Na- tional Problem Solving Competition held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Congratulations Problem Solvers!! 58 Left to Right: Dave Miller, Karen Hunt, Queen Julie Kruse, King Jim Lewis, Jackie Welch, Joel Panter. HHS Begins The Best of Times “Step by Step” As tradition goes at Hildreth High, Homecoming week was filled with many activities and lots of excitement. The Homecoming theme this year was Step by Step . During the week the students and faculty dressed up to show their spirit for the week. At the end of the week the cheerleaders gave out prizes to the people who dressed up the best, and to the class with the best yell. We held the annual Pep Rally uptown on Main Street. We hosted the Campbell Cardi- nals, and came out with a double victory. The girls volleyball team won in 2 sets 15-0, 15-9- The boys football team also won U8-22. Following the game, the coronation of the new King and Queen was held in the gym. The 1981- 1982 Homecoming King and Queen were Jim Lewis and Julie Kruse. Their attendents were David Miller, Joel Panter, Karen Hunt and Jackie Welch. Following the coronation, the dance was held in the M. P. Room. The music was provided by the Knights of the Round Table from KQ 106. Once again. Homecoming was enjoyed by all and was considered a part of The Best of Times. 60 Srs.’ Big Show Is “Little Women” Little Women turned out to be quite a success for the seniors. Most of the leading parts were filled by senior girls. This story, based on a radio show of 1931� , is about Marmee and her four daughters, Meg, Jo, Amy, Beth and about life in the l830's. Befriended by the March family, Laurie Lawrence enters the scene, as well as his grandfather, Mr. Lawrence; his tutor, John Brook; and Aunt March. We offer our thanks to all those people who helped in gathering props and cos- tumes , especially our stage crew Jim Lewis and Tom Fritson and to Mrs. Duncan, our special thanks. Cast Jo Meg Beth Amy Marmee Laurie Mr. Lawrence John Brook Aunt March Sounds, Lighting Stage Crew.... Director........ ....Jim Lewis Tom Fritson .Carol Duncan 62 Jrs. Profit From Melodrama Cast Fifi (French Maid).... Amanda Goodsort....... Flora Courtland....... Peachy Jam............ Judge Mortimer Harshly Old Timer............. SideKick.............. Lonely Wolf........... Little Victoria....... Lt. Pete Bogg......... Wingtip............... Unknown Woman......... Fmcee................. The Boo Girl.......... .......Lisa Loschen .......Diane Casner .......Lori Schmidt ......Leann Fritson .........Jay Jelkin ......David Halbert .........Lynn Harms ........Randy Olsen Kayleen Steinkruger .........Kyle Fecht .... Charles Pollock .....Julie Greening ........Mike Miller ..........Lisa Benz Pianist...................................Miss Kathy Haas Director................................Mrs. Carol Duncan This year the Junior Class sponsored a dinner theater which included the presentation of the melodrama, 'The Shame of Tombstone or Dirty Work in the Lucky Cuss''. The play was an old fash- ioned melodrama full of action and hilarity. The widow Goodsort, a damsel in distress, must be saved from the vicious Judge Harshly. A French Maid and the widow's daughter attempted to ease the trouble between the widow and the Judge. They were both aided by the appear- ance of a bar maid, a so- ciety lady, and a Chinese philosopher. The widow is finally saved by a few unlikely rescuers: A Harvard alumni Indian, a cavalry officer, an old prospector and his sidekick. A surprise at the end revealed by an unknown woman, adds to the downfall of the Judge. 63 Prom Times Are The Best The Juniors were very busy this past year preparing for prom. They had to de-J cide on the theme, colors, food, servers, and the guest sneaker. The theme for thi| year's Junior-Senior Prom was The Best ol Times and the gym was decorated in dark blue, light blue, and white. The servers included Lisa Kersenbrock, Judy Kruse, Linda Stratman, Jeff Johnson, Ore Wrecks, and Troy Casper. They were annronriately I dressed with the boys wearing dark blue and li ht blue tuxes, and the girls wear- ing dark blue dresses. Following the tre- mendous dinner nrenared by the Junior moth ers, Pastor Christensen, the guest speaker spoke about the things in life that really are The Best op Times . Teresa Precks an Jackie Welch then read the class proohecie and wills, which everyone enjoyed. After the banquet, the dance followed with music provided by the Knights of the Turntable. Fvervone seemed to have a fun time and con sidered the Prom a big success! 64 ' ' r Sf ' rrd Tonight's the night we'll make history Honey you anil I And I'll take any risk To tie hack chi- hands of time And stay with you here tonight. I know- you feel these are the worst of times I do believe it‘s true hen people lock their doors and hide inside Rumor has it, it's ihe end of Paradise But I know if the world just passed us by B-thy I know. I wouldn't have to cry The best of times are when I’m alone with you Some rain. Some shine c II make this a world for two Our memories of yesterday We’ll last .� lifetime X e II tak (hr best, forget the rest And someday we'll find These are the best of times The headlines read These arc the worst of times I do believe it s true I feel so helpless like a boat against the tide I w ish the summer winds could bring back Paradise Hut 1 know If the world turned upside down Baby I know You'd always be around. • The Junior Class of Hildreth High School presents Opening . . . Invocation ... Welcome . . Dinner Speaker Class Prophecy Class Will_____ Entertainment Benediction . . Dance ....... ......Lisa Loscben . . Pastor Hagelberg Randall Lienemann . Pastor Christensen .....Teresa Frecks .........Sue Kiker ........The Servers Pastor Hagelberg .... Knights of the Turntable S3 Hildreth Gymnasium Saturday Evening April Seventeenth Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Two 65 ACTIVITIES ROYALTY - Scott Bunger, Joel Panter, King Dave Miller, Queen Jackie Welch, Jodi Sanders, Teresa Frecks. Activities Royalty Includes Jackie, Dave Honor's Night is held each year at Hildreth High to honor the stu- dents for their athletic and academic achievements they earned throughout the past year. The theme, Nobody Said It Was Easy , was very appro- priate as it clearly expressed how hard we have worked this past year. Many awards, too numerous to mention, were presented to those deserving them. Immediately following the awards presentations, the crowning of the Activities King and Queen was held. The traditional dance followed the coronation with the Knights of the Turntable providing the music. We would like to con- gratulate all the students for their fine achievements and thank the school for providing the awards. 66 67 68 An End... Yet A Beginning Ceremonies for the 11 1982 Hildreth gradu- ates took place on May 9 Guest speaker for the occasion was Pastor Hagelberg who delivered a stimulating address. Following is a list of the senior scholarship winners. HILDRETH EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Winner - Jackie Welch Alternate - Jodene Sanders STATE BANK OF HILDRETH SCHOLARSHIP Winner - Julie Kruse Alternate - Karen Hunt HILDRETH LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Winner - Karen Hunt Alternate - Jodene Sanders CRAIG BAUER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Winner - Jodene Sanders Alternate - David Miller HILDRETH LIONESS SCHOLARSHIP Winner - Teresa Frecks Alternate - Jackie Welch MACON LIONS CRAIG BAUER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Winner - Sue Kiker Alternate - David Miller HILDRETH FARMERS COOPERATIVE SCHOLARSHIP Winner - Teresa Frecks Alternate - Jackie Welch KEARNEY STATE COLLEGE PRESIDENT'S SCHOLARSHIP Winner - Sue Kiker LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP Winner - Teresa Frecks UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP Winner - Sue Kiker YANKTON COLLEGE ATHLETIC AND ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP Winner - Jackie Welch The Seniors express their special gratitude to those local organizations, businesses, and individuals who sponsor scholarships. It is indeed appreciated! 69 GRADUATING SIXTH GRAPERP Botton Row: Kandy Hunt, Janel Kruse, Trisha .Telden, Retina Runner, Shelly Homeland, Tami T.indau, I«ann •Tohnson. Ton Roir: Kendall Black, Mike Porn, Scott Schwartz, Pavid Euerst, Brent Nelson. 70 ns A PLEASURE Standing: Julie Kruse, Jim Lewis, Lisa Benz, Karen Hunt, Mr. O'Neill. Sitting: Dave Miller, Jodi Sanders, Tom Fritson, Teresa Frecks, Sue Kiker. Not Pictured: Jackie Welch. We Make The Headlines The 1981-82 Hildreth Annual Staff experienced a fun but busy year. Traveling from town to town to sell ads turned out to be quite worth- while. We'd like to thank everyone who helped us make this annual a success. Our class hopes that the memories in this annual will be treasured for years to come. 71 Schwartz Brothers Super Crost Seeds Implement JOHN DEERE AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT SALES SERVICE Alfred Frecks, Dealer Phone: 938-4540 Hildreth, NE 68947 104 Commercial Ave. Phone: (308) 938-2695 Hildreth, NE 68947 HELPING THE AMERICAN FARMER GROW. . Hildreth IGA FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION f!ffc Phone: 938-3835 Hildreth, NE SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1906 Bob and Barb’s Cafe The State Bank Home Of The Best Food In Town With Fine Friendly Service of Hildreth Phone: 938-9225 Hildreth, NE Phone: Horizon Seeds 938-2155 Hildreth, NE For Your Electrical Plumbing and Heating Needs See BRED FOR THE BIG LAND Hemje Electric Jerome Fritz R.R. 1, Box 77 Hildreth, Nebraska 68947 (308) 938-5296 0 MAYTAG YOUR MAYTAG DEALER We Service What We Sell Phone: 938-2785 72 The Hildreth Professional Building RONALD KRUSE, DISTRICT AGENT LUTHERAN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. DUNCAN, DUNCAN JELKIN ATTORNEYS VERNON F. DUNCAN PATRICK A. DUNCAN JOHN L. JELKIN Northrup King NC NORTHRUP KING ALL FARM SEEDS AND LAWN CARE PRODUCTS Dealer: Myron Kersenbrock Phone: 938-2505 or 938-5225 Jim Reiss Agency REALTORS - INSURORS James Reiss Wilcox, NE (308) 478-2126 Larry Hinrichs Hildreth, NE (308) 938-2055 Pa ACCO u masta 'U FZCCnc: DEALER: HAROLD L. BUNGER Phone: 938-3292 Hildreth, NE 68947 Clint’s Tavern Great Food Liquor Beverages Have Fun Times: Shooting Pool and Playing the Shuffleboard! Even Open on Sundays!! HYBRIDS Big Ears! Marvin Harms And Russ Bunger Hildreth, NE 73 Hildreth Farmers CO-OP Phone: 938-3155 Grain - Feed - Fertilizers Propane - Refined Fuels - Station Sanders Construction Supply (coop) FRRI§RRW par Phone: Hogemeyer Hybrids Box 360 938-2530 Hildreth, NE 68947 Eastside Garage WINNERS IN YIELD IN ANY FIELD Jim Jelkin David Black (308) 938-4683 (308) 938-4235 I f={ REXALL ) V—Adrug stored AFTER HOURS CALL - 832-2501 PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY SERVICE 419 N. Colorado Mlnden, NE PRESCRIPTIONS 832-2815 OUR SERVICE SELLS OUR VEHICLES AND WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. Big John’s Ford Inc. SOUTH HIGHWAY 10 MINDEN, NE. PHONE: (308) 832-1640 REPAIR AND WELDING HILDRETH, NE. PHONE: 938-4745 The First National Bank Since 1883 BANK WITH CONFIDENCE Savings Plans Community Room Loans Drive In Safety Deposit Boxes FDIC A FULL SERVICE BANK LOANS Try Our New Electronic Banking AT Jim's Jack Jill Axtell Market Minden Axtell ATM Facility At Heartwell Upland Box 147 315 East 4th Phone: 832-2030 Minden, NE 68959 BANK M INDIN NIHAMA 74 Minden Mason’s Market Inc. Dental Clinic (affiliated Foods Dr. Etzelmiller, Dr. Meyer For Fine Foods and Quality Meats Minden, NE Home of Shurfine Foods . Home Owned!.......Home Operated! Phone: 832-2582 Hiway 10 North - Minden, Nebraska Always Plenty of Free Parking BEN FRANKLIN VARIETY STORE 8 A.M.-6:30 P.M. DAILY APPLIANCE CENTER 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. DAILY 9 P.M. THURSDAY MINDEN, NE 68959 Discover BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life! Minden Lumber and Concrete Company P. 0. Box 340 247 North Colorado Avenue Minden, Nebraska 68959 Telephone: (308) 832-2157 Complete Line of Building Material _____and Ready-Mix Concrete The Minden Exchange Bank Trust Co. SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE AREA SINCE 1883! 448 N. Minden Minden, NE Phone: 832-1600 75 Vaughn’s Men TOTAL HARDWAREGOdSt tO OoaSt Shop 338 East Fifth Minden, NE 68959 TO GET ALL THE FINEST IN Jim and Judy Runions MENS CLOTHING MINDEN, NEBRASKA 68959 Farmers CO-OP Lampshire Grain Supply Co. Chevrolet - Pontiac, Inc. of Minden PO J AC THE great highway performers TOP PRICE FOR GRAIN 202 EAST 4TH - P. 0. BOX 4 832-2380 MINDEN, NEBRASKA 68959 PHONE: (308) 832-1990 CO-OP FEEDS GRINDING-MIXING-BLENDING Berndt FERTILIZERS-CHEMICALS BULK BLENDING Pharmacy (COOP) PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY HALLMARK CARDS-RUSSELL STOVER CANDY 815 N. Brown On Hwy 6 Minden, NE Minden day nite ph. 832-2010 Carlson Mid-Nebraska True Value Lumber Co., Inc. Bakery 532 NORTH COLORADO AVENUE MINDEN. NEBRASKA 68959 341 East 4th Phone: 832-2066 OLV VIpI Minden, NE 68959 Phone: 1308) 832-1430 76 Minden Terminal Inc. JOHN DEERE AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT EAST HIWAY 6 - MINDEN, NE 68959 PHONE: (308) 832-2180 Joy’s Floral Gifts WEDDINGS SPECIAL OCCASIONS ASSORTED HOUSE PLANTS SILK FLOWERS Phone: 832-2366 Minden, NE Benson Motors ALWAYS THE FINEST Phone: (308) 832-2400 Minden, NE 68959 Willie’s Steak House Lounge SERVING FINE STEAK COCKTAILS On Off Sale Beer 8:30 A.M. TO 1:00 A.M. Dining Room Hours 5 to 10 P.M. Dining Room Closed on Monday YOUR HOSTS - WILLIE SALLY PHONE: 832-0222 403 N. Colorado Minden, NE 68959 Fashion Shoppe Gift Gallery WE KEEP UP WITH THE LATEST OF FASHIONS AND THE NEWEST IN GIFTS K lone’s Sporting Goods Colorado St. Minden, NE 68959 SERVICE QUALITY Cash-Wa Distributing Co. of Kearney, Inc. Box 309-119 West 19th Street Kearney, NE 68847 Phone: 237-3151 or 237-3152 Cigarettes Gift Lines Paper Goods Fountain Supplies Institutional Food I NIP, f Candy Tobacco Panasonic Chemicals Lily Cups EQUIPMENT THAT SCORES Thank You for your patronage to all our customers at Hildreth 2219 Central Ave. Kearney, NE 68847 Phone: 234-4221 77 Villa Plaza Liquor WEEKLY WINE LIQUOR SPECIALS COLDEST BEER IN TOWN Phone: 234-1291 West Highway 30 Kearney, NE 68847 WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING MUFFLERS FRAME STRAIGHTENING BRAKES GENERAL LINES Turner Body Shop 1517 CENTRAL AVENUE COMPLETE BODY AND CLASS REPAIRING STATE INSPECTION STATION BOB TURNER-OWNER KEARNEY, NE 68847 PHONE: 234-5117 OR 234-3110 Kaufmann Wernert TRUE VALUE HARDWARE VARIETY MERCHANDISE LADIES READY TO WEAR Downtown Kearney Kizzier Chevrolet Company THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE West Highway 30 Kearney, NE Bus. Phone 237-2252 Home 234-9127 Established 1882 2006 Central Avenue Kearney, NE 68847 Everything for Sports Sports Specialists in All Fields Nelson’s Furniture Inc. FINE STICKS SINCE 46 2109 Central Ave. Kearney, Nebraska 68847 Phone: 236-5031 78 fIRST Vcctu ta4s lal WILCOX. NEBRASKA 68982 SERVING OUR CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR STUDENT LOAN NEEDS. MEMBER FDIC Wilcox CO-OP Association Phone: (308) 478-2131 or 478-2101 Service Station 478-4461 TOP PRICES FOR GRAIN Naden’s Pharmacy Phone: 425-3319 Franklin, NE In business for your health. Right way Grocery Home of Choice Cut Meats Phone: 425-3233 Franklin, Nebraska FEEDS Franklin Motel Lounge K. C. JERRY'S LOUNGE Food, Liquor and Beer Open 7 Days A Week 101 10th AVE. Franklin, NE 68939 Cline Seed Farm Supply SEED GRAIN BUYER MASTER MIX FEEDS DURANGO BOOTS WRANGLER JEANS SHIRTS Phone: 425-3617 Franklin, NE JZZ. Va!-Co. ■v FERTILIZERS CHEMICALS GRAIN MERCHANDISING AGRONOMIC COUNSELING FRANKLIN - RIVERTON - INAVALE PHONE: (308) 425-6211 Serving South Central Nebraska's Agricultural Producers Franklin Motor Co. FORD MERCURY Inc. FORD MERCURY SALES SERVICE Phone: 425-6800 Franklin, NE 79 D G Bar CONGRATULATIONS Char Broiled Food Beer - Mixed Drinks SENIORS! Phone: 425-8204 Franklin, NE 68939 GREYHOUND BOOSTERS UPLAND CO-OP UPLAND GRAIN CO. MOBIL - HILDRETH UNION JACK - MINDEN DAISY QUEEN - MINDEN HIWAY LIQUOR - MINDEN VILLAGE BOWL - MINDEN THE DUG OUT - FRANKLIN STANAL SOUND - KEARNEY CARLSON AGENCY - MINDEN TOTS AND TEENS - MINDEN STADLER IMPLEMENT - MINDEN BUSTER BROWN'S BAR - MINDEN J AND E AUTO PARTS - MINDEN YOUNG'S SHOE CENTER - MINDEN VILLAGE GIFT SHOP - HILDRETH DAVISSON'S JEWELRY - FRANKLIN DIANA'S BEAUTY SHOP - HILDRETH DOUG MARSH INSURANCE - FRANKLIN ROESLER BUILDING SUPPLY - WILCOX GEORGE DAVIS CHEVROLET, INC. - FRANKLIN RECOLLECTIONS-MONTGOMERY WARD - FRANKLIN HITCHIN' POST AND WOODEN NICKEL - KEARNEY LIEBERS HEATING AIR CONDITIONING, INC. - MINDEN