Lourdes Central High School - Lourdette Yearbook (Nebraska City, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1973 volume:

1972-1973—a year to be remembered. For, like all others, it can never be fully recreated. The unique experiences that brought us laughter and tears, joy and sorrow, and introduced both gains and setbacks, friendships and misunderstandings into our lives, are now only memories. While we can never bring them back, we can, through reflection, truly make them and all they taught us our own. We give you the 1972-1973 Lourdette. May it take you back—only to ultimately lead you forward. Table of Contents Faculty Page 3 Underclassmen Page 8 Seniors Page 18 A day in the life Page 29 Sports Page 45 Senior retreat Page 61 Activities Page 65 Lourdette Staff, 1973. LEFT TO RIGHT, STARTING AT TOP: Bob Roddy, Editor; Marylou Wirth, Copy Editor; Charles Hauder, Photographer; Mary Anne Clark, Advertising; Steve Boerner, Photographer, Lay- out; Rita Miller, Copy; Kathy Rawlings, Advertising; shown with Kevin Knoll, Business Manager. 2 FR. JOHN MCCABE Superintendent BISHOP CLENNON P. FLAVIN FR. JAMES DAWSON Diocese Supervisor School Board Association — 1973 3 Faculty CLOCKWISE, BEGINNING AT LEFT: COACH DON FLEMING, Phys Ed, Social Studies; SR. JOSEPH THERESE, Principal; FR. MEL REMPE, Counselor, Theology; SR. ROSE VIN- CENT, Language, Typing; SR. MARY RUDINA, Math; SR. VINCENTIA, Biology, Physical Science. 4 LEFT: FR. ALVIN HERBER, Theology. BE- LOW: MS. EFFIE COSTELLO, English, History. ABOVE, LEFT: SR. ROBERTINA, Music. ABOVE: SR. CAROLYN MARIE, Literature. LEFT: MRS. KATHLEEN WIRTH, Art, Home Economics. 7 Freshmen Class Officers: Tom Causgrove, Vice Presi- dent; Leonard Volkmer, Secretary; Jim Roddy, Treasurer; Karen Johnson, President. Jim Roddy Jean Madsen Mary Lynn Kreifels Pat Edwards Diane Tanking Ky Hutchens 8 9 Tom Causgrove Karen Johnson Mary K. Schreiter Bernard Hauder Diana Eiserman Greg Kreifels Laurie Reese 10 Kelly Hartley Susan Carroll Leonard Volkmer Mark Beccard Valerie Beccard Steve Stukenholtz 11 Class Officers: Randy Kreifels, Secretary; Kent Knoll, Trea- surer; Donna Sarraillon, Vice President; Mary Francois, President. Sophomores Kurt Schreiter Mary Francois Dan Kaiser Cheryl Nocita Vicki Heng Rhobie Roll 12 Kent Knoll Julie Harris Marcia Kreifels Bill Salazar Mike Bryant Norbert Wenzl Elaine Schnitzer 13 Susan Derks Marci Navrkal Dennis Krog David Miller Sheryl Rettig Julie Pfeiffer Joan Riege Donald Wirth Lenora Clark Karen Giittinger Jane Wright 14 Juniors Debbie Wichman Mary Hiskett Class Officers: Rick Kreifels, President; Doug Kreifels, Vice President; Mike Wilmes, Treasurer; Cathy Pfeiffer, Secretary. Dan Krog Jeff Hickman Donna Wurtele Richard Kreifels 16 Mark Bataillon Sharon Schmitz Nancy Paap Jerry Hauder Mark Eiserman Cathy Pfeiffer Barbara Tanking Diana Sarraillon Mark Pfeiffer Leonard Frede Mike Wilmes Joseph Connell Karen Derks Lucy Kreifels Douglas Kreifels Bo . Class Officers: Kevin Kreifels, Vice President; Bill Kreifels, President; Steve Kreifels, Secretary; Leslie Kreifels, Treasurer. Seniors 18 MARY LOUISE WIRTH MARK AUSTIN WIRTH MARK FRAZER WILMES JOHN WALTER WENZL 19 MARY LYNNE THOMAS JOAN MARIE THISSEN RICHARD LEE STUKENHOLTZ JEAN MARIE SCHREITER 20 KATHLEEN ANNE RAWLINGS DARRELL LYNN NAVRKAL 21 RITA MARIE MILLER DALED. KOPF STEPHEN CHARLES KREIFELS LESLIE P. KREIFELS 22 KEVIN LOUIS KREIFELS BEVERLY JEAN KREIFELS WILLIAM J. KREIFELS PHILLIP EDWARD MOYER 23 PATRICE LOUISE KINNISON MICHAEL KEVIN KNOLL MARY ELAINE JOHNSON PATRICIA SUE GUDE 24 HARRY CURTIS HARNEY KATHLEEN JOAN HENG 25 DANIEL PAUL GIITTINGER JEFF JOHN DURR GREGORY DERKS MARY ANNE CLARK 77 STEPHEN MICHAEL BOERNER LOUIS ALAN BECCARD In January, the entire school suffered a great loss when Sr. Rose Vincent, our Spanish and Business teacher, fell and broke a leg. For the first time in 14 years Lourdes had to go on without a teacher who had al- ways proved to be one of its most active components. How did we manage? With a little help from the Ursu- line Order: beautifully. To the right is Srt Susan Mary, who took on Sister's Spanish classes, and below is Sr. Mary Albert who conducted her classes in Busi- ness. Both were great, and we never could have done it without them. 28 What is a Lourdes student? First, hard to de- fine. He comes in the usual assortment sizes, shapes, and temperaments, and yet he is in each case, someone unique Perhaps he can best be defined by what he does-which is a little of everything. If musically inclined, his day begins at 7:45 with band, 30 i' Directed by Sr. Robertina Filbum. Directing his work as you can see, but if things go well, its easy to get lost in the music... 59 strong, the band pulls together 12 different sections to produce a sound that is solid and vibrant. L 31 After band the students scatter to their home- rooms, and then it's on to class. But there are classes, and there are classes, if you know what we mean. The road leading from Fr. McCabe's 8th grade Religion class to Sr. Mary Rudina's Analysis class is long and hard--and upon arriving you discover you have to work harder than ever, as any Analysis student would tell you! 32 Like Bob and Leonard, the girls in Home Ec. are highly skilled. In fact, their cooking abilities are al- most as spectacular as their smiles. Here you see juniors, Mary Hiskett and Cathy Pfeiffer, and seniors, Mary Anne Clark and Kathy Rawl- ings, enthusiastically baking up a storm while poor Lucy Kreifels does the dirty work. Come on Lucy— smile.. . 36 Meanwhile, in another area of school, Marcos Wilmes flashes a grin after successfully conjugating a Spanish verb. Whishh--crash! Plink, plink. . .No school would be complete without a Physical Education program, and bowling is a pleasant—and often humorous—way to pass the time. Vicki Heng and Marcy Navrkal are obviously having a good time, but somehow. .. 39 School's out!—but not everyone goes home. Some have study to catch up on, a few have speech, and the basketball team has an hour and a half of practice yet to come. Here Dan Giittinger is about to go up for a shot, as the rest of the drill line and Coach Fleming look on, and Jerry Hauder is gracefully tipping the ball in. During proactice, the gym is a hor- net's nest, and there are always numerous people on hand to watch the goings on. Here Coach surveys the scene, as the guys on the team get some solo practice. 43 It's 7:00 p. m. , and the school is again a center of activity for clubs and projects of all kinds. You see the Spanish club's Christ- mas fiesta in progress, and the Pep Club hard at work on posters. All in a day's work. 44 Football The Knight footballers started the season under a new leader, Coach Don Fleming. If there is any one single quality that his name evoked among them, it was confidence. From begin- ning to end the team knew they could count on him. It was pretty obvious, even when he was cussing you out at halftime or imitating the officials on the sidelines, that he knew his foot- ball. The 7-1 season record earned by the team was proof of the patience of our new coach, and the hard work put in by all involved with the team. 46 The season started with a big win over Benn- ington, the first of six victims in a row for the powerful Knights. In its entirety, it was highlighted by a thrill- ing offense and a good sound defense. Dan Krog, a Junior back, would burst ahead out of the backfield to squirt and squirm for five and six yard gains, but his efforts would have been useless had it not been for the solid Knight line. 47 Then came the usual pair off of Falls City Sacred Heart Irish and Lourdes for the conference championship game. It began with a thrill for the Knights, but then tradgedy struck. On third and six Bill Kreifels called a rollout pass, but instead ran head into two Irish players. He was injured and forced to leave the game. 48 But Doug Kreifels intercepted an Irish pass and scored the first TD on the Irish that season. However the Knights joy wasn't to last for long for Bill was out, and under the number two quarterback the Knights couldn't put it together. Despite the disappointing loss to Falls City, the Knights ended their season successfully with a final win over Pawnee City, and picked up a hard-earned 2nd place in both conferences. 49 Volleyball 50 Like everything else this year, volleyball proved to be very unique. Although it was only our second official season, the girls began to realize the necessity of team work and lots of hard practice. A silent look from Sister became an audible command to the players, and the joy of a win or a correct play (As shown by Karen Derk's dig) was felt by all. Such well-executed plays as Karen Giittinger's and Marci Navrkal's became the rule rather than the exception. Of course, there were times, as Rita Miller's expression clearly illustrates, when nothing seemed to work. Throughout it all, the look of a real team began to show. (We even had a water girl!) It was not the complicated plays that made this year—it was mostly the simple skills, such as'leaming to wait for the ball, which Kathy Heng and Diane Eiserman demonstrate. 52 The Knights basketball team began the season with high hopes, and a few returning lettermen. Two of the team's major assets were the Wilmes brothers, seen here, one up for a jump ball, and the other tak- ing the ball down the court. Basketball Another asset was the fans. The presence of certain peo- ple could always be counted on, and the nuns were among the more enthusiastic and loyal backers of the Knights efforts. 53 As in past years, the Knights were not exceptionally tall. They relied mostly on teamwork, and moving the ball to the open man for a clean shot. Sophomore Clint Kreifels, seen here going up for a jump shot, didn't see much Varsity action, but was a big factor in the reserve games. Of course, things didn't always work out. Fouls, for instance, were sel- dom appreciated, and Senior Dale Kopf certainly doesn't look too happy about this one. And yet, things could not go smoothly all of the time. Mark Wilmes was excep- tionally good at coming up for a jump shot from the top of the key, and here he effortlessly arches the ball toward the hoop for two points. Tension was always a factor in the games. Thoroughly exhausted, the team here takes a moment to regather their energy and wits. Doug Kreifels, right, dribbles the ball down the court, as Dan Giittinger seeks a little relief from the heat. 56 Careful dribbling, pinpoint passing, making the shots fall. All are vital in basketball as Knight players show here. These elements, as well as a number of others, all played their part in the season. The shot made, the pass stolen, helped bring victories at times. The shot missed, the ball thrown away, brought defeat in others. Still, for the Knights, 1973 was a very good year. Track The Lourdes 1973 Track season had to be termed a great success. After the Knights burned up the track enroute to their first victory, they earned two Conference Championships, and the District title. The teamwork displayed by the Knights was largely responsible for their success. It was the third and fourth place points that won the meets, not just the record breaking firsts. The style and grace shown by Darrell Navrkal as he sails over the hurdles, along with the speed and determ- ination displayed by Mark Wirth accounted for much of the Knight's scoring depth. This season also saw the appearance of the girl's track team. Although a young team, the girl's displayed their athletic talents in two major meets. Explosive starts like Vicki Heng's and strenuous finishes like Karen Giittinger's charac- terized the hard-working girl's team. 58 Sprinters Doug Kreifels and Kevin Knoll burned to rec- ord breaking finishes in 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes. Hard-running Joe Connell ripped across the finish line to earn himself a berth in the State Track Meet, along with teammate Doug Kreifels. Charles Hauder also qualified for the State Meet, displaying his grace and style in the 120 High Hurdles. 59 60 The relay teams always added thrill and excitement to the meets. Marcia Kreifels, after receiving the baton, tightrope walks the line to keep in the race. Rick Stuckenholtz was the anchor man on the Two Mile Relay, and cruised to some of the finest finishes of the season. 61 ....Stats FOOTBALL TEAM LC OPP Bennington 30 6 Johnson-Brock 14 0 Stella 54 8 Sterling 41 0 Humboldt 26 16 Nemaha Valley 16 0 F.C.S.H. 8 22 Pawnee City 16 13 Galaxy All-Conf. Team: Greg Derks, Doug Kreifels, Darrell Navrkal, Dan Giittinger, Charles Hauder. C. Hauder, B. Kreifels, K. Kreifels, S. Kreifels, D. Giittinger, D. Kopf, G. Derks, D. Miller, M. Wilmes, M. Kinnison, J. Hauder, Stud. Man. , R. Kreifels and M. Eiserman. L. Volkmer, R. Kreifels, S. Heng, M. Bryant, P. Bryant, J. Hickman, M. Bataillon, H. Harney, R. Stukenholtz, D. Krog, D. Kreifels, J. Schreiter, D. Kaiser, P. Bataillon, S. Stukenholtz, J. Roddy, J. Durr, R. Gruber, D. Navrkal, P. Moyer, G. Kreifels, D. Krog, M. Beccard, B. Hauder. SEB All-Con. Team. CLOCKWISE: Dan Giittinger, Dale Kopf, Greg Derks, Doug Kreifels, Charles Hauder. 62 Volleyball TOP TO BOTTOM, L. TO R.: J. Heng, K. Heng, K. Derks, K. Giittinger, B. Boerner, K. Johnson, S. Derks, D. Sarraillon, D. Wickman, M Hisket, D. Wurtle, N. Paap, K. Pfeiffer, S. Schmitz, D. Eiserman, S. Rettig, L. Clark, C. Nocita, R. Miller, M. Francois, M. Navrkal, K. Hutchens, D. Sarraillon, S. Kreifels, D. Tanking, K. Hardy, M. Kreifels, J. Madsen, Coaches Miss Geren, Sr. Robertina, B. Tanking, J. Hickman, S. Carroll, Stud. Man. , M. Clark, J. Schreiter. BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL TEAM LC OPP (Sets) Louisville 50 37 TEAM LC OPP F.C.S.H. 48 90 Johnson-Brock 0 2 Palmyra 49 46 Bennington 0 2 Nemaha Valley 31 23 Omaha Mercy 0 2 Humboldt 48 45 Humboldt 0 2 Southeast 53 55 Nehawka 0 2 Elmwood 48 53 Tecumseh 0 2 Bennington 50 56 Nebraska City 2 0 Pawnee City 55 85 Lincoln Pius X 0 2 Weeping Water 64 41 Auburn 2 1 Sterling 56 49 Southern 48 53 ABOVE, Galaxy All-Con- ference Team, Phil Moyer and Mark Wilmes. LEFT TO RIGHT: Darrell Navrkal, Mike Wilmes, Dale Kopf, Dan Giittinger, Jerry Hauder, Mark Wilmes, Greg Derks, Kevin Kreifels, Doug Kreifels, Phil Moyer, Dan Krog, Student Manager, Mark Eiserman. 63 Basketball Track MEET PLACE Lettermen's Invitational 1st Rockport Relays 4th Galaxy Conference 1st Southeast Border Conference 1st District 1st D. Wurtele, K. Hutchens, K. Pfeiffer, M. Hisket, D. Sarraillon, D. Wickman, N. Paap, K. Derks, D. Tanking, K. Giittinger, D. Eiserman, B. Boemer, D. Sarrail- lon, S. Derks, V. Heng, Miss Geren Coach, T. Wurtele, Sr. Robertina, Coach, M. Schrieter, L. Reese, B. Tanking, S. Schmitz, M. Kreifels, M. Francois, M. Navrkal, M. Kreifels. B. Kreifels, J. Welzl, Stud. Man., G. Derks, D. Krog, C. Hauder, M. Wirth, D. Kopf, D. Kreifels, M. Wilmes, K. Knoll, J. Connell, M. Bryant, M. Wilmes, P. Bry- ant, P. Moyer, R. Stuckenholtz, D. Navrkal, S. Stuckenholtz, J. Schreiter, D. Krog, B. Salazar. RIGHT, Lourdes State Competi- tors: Joe Connell, Charles Hauder, Doug Kreifels. 64 Senior Retreat Senior Retreat Thoroughly loaded down with gear, the Senior Class of 1973, under the watchful, eyes of Sr. Mary Rudina and Father Mel Rempe, arrived at the Good Counsel Retreat House in Waverly, Neb., on Sunday, Nov. 5, not knowing what to expect but eager to begin. And begin we did. In the short space of 2 and a half days we were exposed to some ideas and emotions that we, very likely, will never forget. In that space of time we talked, walked, listened, sang, prayed, played, ate (!) and slept, a little... But the retreat really centered around God—God as He is Himself and as we can know Him in our lives. Everyone had something to share, both privately, with friends, and in discussions as a class. In the sharing . process we discovered a seriousness and sincerity, both in ourselves and in our classmates, that we had some- how failed to fully notice before. 66 The discovery made an impression on nearly everyone: . .discovered I had the wrong ideas about most of my classmates. Really made me feel guilty.. Couldn't believe some of the kids thought so deep... Was shocked at the way some people opened up... And of course, there was God in the person of Christ, in the Eucharist. We, as a class, had the opportunity to celebrate the Mass together twice, which served, in the words of one Senior, to unite us through the retreat, in God. We were all deeply moved. It was very beautiful because we were celebrating it with people we were getting to know... Learned to enjoy the Mass... The reception of Our Lord under both species in the Eucharist made both Masses es- pecially memorable. The class not only prayed, but played together as well. It just wouldn't have been retreat without the footballs and card decks that seemed to emerge just about anywhere. There were other moments to remember. The penitential ser- vice conducted by Fr. Don Laramore was an altogether new experience for all of us, and Jim and Sharon Cripe's discussion of Christian Marriage, and Sr. Mary Rudina's talk on religious life, were well-received—and greatly appreci- ated—by all. Everyone also seemed to appreci- ate the presence of the chapel. Each day was officially ended there, with our classmates, in prayer, and many found, as did one student, that it was a good place to talk to God, and try to know Him. After celebrating the final Mass together Tues- day, we somewhat reluctantly left the Retreat House and set out for an afternoon of shopping in Lincoln, which culminated in dinner at the ele- gant Tony'.s and Luigi's Restaurant. The retreat couldn't answer all of our questions and needs, of course. But it did help us to real- ize quite a bit about others, and a lot about our- selves. And, too, it ... Showed us some of the ways that God is in our lives, and how we can at least try to reach him. It was a beginning... Activities Jean Schreiter Barbara Tanking Cheerleaders Nancy Paap Patrice Kinnison Reserve Cheerleaders Band 1972- 73 saw the continued success of such newly established traditions as the Spring and Winter Concerts, the Pep Band, and marching in the Arbor Day and Applejack Festival parades. It also saw the establishment of a new tradition. For the first time in its seven year history, the band par- ticipated in the Annual Marching Contest in Lincoln's Pershing Auditorium. 71 Clubs The National Honor Society Officers, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patrice Kinnison, Vice President; Doug Kreifels, Treasurer, Marylou Wirth, President; Mark Wilmes, Secretary. Officers Of The Photography Club: Mu Alpha Theta Officers, FROM RIGHT: Bob Roddy, President; Mark Wilmes, Secretary; Charles Barbara Tanking, Recording Secretary; Doug Kreifels, Treas- Hauder, Vice President; Bob Roddy, urer; Kathy Heng, Corresponding Secretary. Yearbook Representative; Steve Boemer, President; Doug Kreifels, Public Relations; Rick Kreifels, Treasurer. 72 Lourdes High School Student Council, STARTING AT LEFT: Jean Schreiter, President; Barb Boerner; Barb Tank- ing, Secretary; Dan Krog, Vice Presi- dent; Dennis Krog; Ralph Grantski, Kathy Cullen; Louis Beccard. Officers Of The Pep Club: STANDING: Marylou Wirth, President; Donna Wurtle, Secretary; KNEELING: Kathy Heng, Vice President; Diane Sarraillon, Treasurer. Officers Of The Spanish Club: BACK ROW: Mark Wilmes, Vice President, Steve Boerner, Treasurer; FRONT ROW: Mark Wirth, President; Rita Miller, Recording Secretary; Marylou Wirth, Corresponding Secretary. Letterman's Club Officers: Dan Giittinger; Treasurer; Greg Derks, President, Doug Kreifels, Vice President. 73 Speech This year's speech team coached by Sr. Cdrolyn Marie, proved to be one of the most exciting of any in year's past. The record speaks for that: first places in both conferences and 2nd place at the Nebraska City Invi- tational and District Meets. And there was Rita Miller's Winnie-the-Pooh, which placed in the State Meet finals, Mark Wirth's dramatic oration of Shelly's Ode to the West Wind, and the more gentle theme of Mary Lynne Kreifel's Love Poetry. The selections for the events were as varied as the personalities involved. Hope is the Thing With Fea- thers was the One Act Play--the story of seven bums in Central Park. Charles Hauder illustrated his Informative Public Address with photographs. Naturally enough, the subject was on the necessity of a space program. Participants Of The NC Invitational, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Roddy, Mark Bataillon, Mark Wirth, Patrice Kinnison, Rita Miller, Ky Hutch- ens, Cheryl Nocita, Marylou Wirth, and Julia Hickman. 75 Homecoming Royalty For 1973 Are, BEGINNING AT LEFT: Kevin Kreifels, Beverly Kreifels, Greg Derks, Patrice Kinnison, Mary Ann Schreiter (1972 Queen), Queen Jean Schreiter, King Bill Kreifels, Joe Nocita (1972 King), Darrell Navrkal, Kathy Rawlings, Dan Giit- tinger, Kathy Heng. Homecoming 1973 began on Thursday after the bell dismissed school. Everyone hurried home and back with decorations, to transform the school into Camelot. The Sophomores decorated the outside and the Freshmen the inside. The first floor became the throne room; the ground floor, the dungeon. By 9:00 everyone stopped working and filed down to the football field, for the bonfire and skit arranged by the Juniors. After some cheers and egg-citement, came the snake dance up Main Street. After a serious day of study on Friday, everyone was ready for the game, which the Knights won over Stella, 54-8. Then followed the coronation of the royalty in the school gym. Last year’s royalty, Joe Nocita and Mary Ann Schreiter crowned seniors Bill Kreifels and Jean Schreiter King and Queen. Following tradition, the two led the first dance, with all of the seniors and royalty joining in. 77 Prom Prom, 1973, was last minute fixes and rushes, foun- tains, streamers, and lots of flowers and laughter. Couples entered through the colorful threshold with visions of romance, excitement, and expectations of the first, or last, Prom. Dancing in the Moonlight was the theme, and even though the couples weren't always dancing, the magic of the evening seemed to linger everywhere. Mark and Karen found the well to be one of the best spots to en- joy the evening. Mike and Lucy were one of the luckier couples as they found a quiet place to sit and enjoy the evening. Mark and Donna found each other, and evidently, that was enough as they toasted to Prom and each other. 78 Besides the expected excitement of Prom, the Senior boys added some additional highlights. Phillip and Darrell were just one of the lovely couples to be seen. All throughout the evening, there were the thrills and joys of any prom: the pride experienced by the Juniors on creating one of the most enjoyable evenings of the year; the feeling of expectation and sadness of the Sen- iors for their last Prom. But no matter Junior or Senior, all seemed to know that Prom 1973 was one evening to be remembered. 79 The Knights of Columbus Awards Banquet featured Joe Blahak, University of Nebraska Defensive End, as the main speaker. The Athlete of the Year Award was giv- en to an elated Greg Derks, and the Community Ser- vice Award was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Ivol Stevers. Awards banquet 80 The Outstanding Senior Student was a smiling Marylou Wirth, and Coach Joe Miller was presented with an honorary Letter by L-Club President Greg Derks. 81 Graduation On May 20th the class of 1973 graduated from Lourdes. On that emotional and very warm night all 36 of us were made to look back and reflect for just a moment on all that four years of high school can do to a per- son. Everyone was saddened at leaving the security of high school and their friends, and yet happy to start a new life, in college, as a married person, or as a working adult. For the entire class it was a time for tears and laughter, fond memories and saying good-byes. Marylou Wirth summed it up beautifully while quoting THE LITTLE PRINCE in saying, one runs the risk of weeping a little when he lets himself be tamed. And she con- tinued, . .after water fights at Wabonsie, retreat, and six classes a day together, no one could help but be tamed. When our speaker, Father McMahon com- mented during his talk on how lucky the class was to have had the experience of Lourdes and our classmates, the entire class agreed. The night would not have been complete without the cry line , many congratulations, and lots of kisses. Upon leaving the school for the last time all the seniors felt the peace and contentment which comes only to those who have worked, played, teased, and prayed together for over four years, and when all is ended, still be friends. WEINMAN AUTO COMPANY 507 Central Ave. Nebraska City, Nebr. Phone: 873-6590 PO TIAC WILLIS PRINT SHOP Commercial Printing Wedding Invitations 604 Central Avenue Nebraska City, Nebraska Phone: 873-6216 CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Court Emmanuel No. 1122 Congratulations to The Class of‘73’ ANECO BUILDING CENTER NEWBERRY’S 723 Central Ave. Nebraska City, Nebr. Phone: 873-3587 All The Latest Fashions for the whole family Congratulations To The Senior Class NEBRASKA CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Serving the Community in Thrift and Home Financing Since 1887 115 South 8th St. Nebraska City, Nebr. 113 North 7th Street Nebraska City, Nebraska Phone: 5200 84 Open 7 days a week HAN-DEE-MAN CENTER The Do It Ur Self Stores J.C. PENNY CO., INC. Marvin and 3rd Corso 11 St. Gloria Van Nebr. City, Nebr. 815 Central Avenue Featuring Champlin Gasoline Oil Catalog Sales: Phone: 873-6693 Department Store: Phone: 873-5457 NEBRASKA CITY UTILITIES funnel 716Central Avenue Nebraska City, Nebraska Phone: 873-3353 jCr' The Department Store For; Women and Girls Men and Boys MOD O’DAY HOUSE OF BEAUTY WOERNER OIL COMPANY First in Fashions Cosmetics, Wigs, and Accessories 812 Central Avenue Nebraska City, Nebraska R.R.2 Nebraska City, Nebraska Phone: 873-8143 GAMBLES Appliances Furniture Hardware Toys Housewares Tools (PENltiZOIL) New and Used Furniture Sinclaii] 115 Central Ave. Nebr. City 85 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Father Joseph Vanderheiden Council. No. 3152 25th Anniversary June 8th, 1973 Nebraska City, Nebraska Congratulations to the Class of 1973 TASTEEINN 613 Central Ave. Nebraska City, Nebr. Phone: 873-9910 SCHARP DISTRIBUTORS A Restaurant for the whole Family Nebraska City, Nebr. Distributors of ST. BERNARD’S AND LOURDES Budweiser Michelob Beer Kenneth L. Scharp Proprietor ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Phone: 873-3250 Congratulations to the Seniors of 1973 86 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! FROM OTOE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK The Bank That Serves You Better” 911 Central Avenue Nebraska City, Nebraska PLUMBING ALTERAT! REPAIRS BOHL PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. 1113 Central Avenue Nebraska City, Nebraska “A Fit for every Foot” BROWN’S SHOE FIT CO. 814 Central Avenue Nebraska City, Nebraska BERTHOLD’S FLORIST Flower Shop Ph. 873-6300 Greenhouse Ph. 873-5624 Nebraska City, Nebraska CLEMMY HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1315 Central Ave. Nebraska City, Nebr. C. K. Clemmy” Holmes owner W H MANUFACTURERS Industrial Site Nebraska City, Nebraska 88 CREEK RADIATOR DOVEY’S BARBER SHOP 5th and Central The professional place for a hair cut All Makes of Radiators v Q) Cleaning Repairing 622 Central A ve. Nebraska City, Nebr. Recoring DAYLIGHT DONUT SHOP CATRON ORCHARD 8o2 Central A ve. ®a cec 1 mile south on Hiway 73-75 and 'h mile east. Mgr. Jim Gress Phone: 873-3177 89 NEBRASKA CITY NEWS PRESS OTOE PAINT STORE 123 South 8th Street Nebraska City, Nebraska 711 Central Ave. Nebraska City, Nebraska VAUGHAN’S GARAGE (phIiups) , fQ ST0LL PHILLIPS 66 General Truck and Car Repair SERVICE Jackson and Harold PHONE 873-5193 MULLEN DARELL’S BEAUTY INVESTMENT BOUTIQUE DARELL’S BARBERSHOP COMPANY 904 CENTRAL AVE. jag 873-6829 90 OPEN IA HOURS CARL FITZEKAM Texaco distributor PHONE 873-9921 NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA CENTRAL LIQUORS 419 So. 9th GEROLD LUCILLETRITSCH G LOIL COMPANY CONOCO 1108 Central A ve. Nebraska City, Nebr. “Your Servant For Service” DAMMAST CLOTHING Men and Ladies Apparel 806 Central Ave. Nebraska City, Nebraska ESSERS BARBER SHOP 873-5167 Nebraska City, Nebraska DUD’S T.V. APPLIANCE STEREO-TAPE PLAYERS KELVINATOR ADMIRAL SYLVANIA 615 CENTRAL NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA DERBY R T DERBY cy 300 South 1 Ith Nebraska City, Nebraska CARLISLE T.V. 1818 — 2nd Corso 873-5865 91 AUTOMOTIVE INC. “Performance headquarters 1014 Central Ave. Nebraska City, Nebraska 68140 Phone: 873-6602 General Electric “Roper Ranges” Speed Queen KNOLL TV-APPLIANCE 117 South 8 Phone 873-6357 Mcknight’s shoe Congratulations To The Class of ‘73’ REPAIR from ANIMAL HOSPITAL Cecil McKnight, Prop. 617 Central Avenue Nebraska City, Nebraska RED 1 Nebraska City, Nebr. Phone: 873-3615 STEPHENSON’S MOTEL MASTERS IMPLEMENT STEAK HOUSE CO. Hiway 73-75 Nebraska City, Nebraska — I Nebraska City, Nebraska Phone: 873-6607 % THE SPORT SHOP NEBRASKA CITY GROCERY COMPANY 707 Central Ave. Nebraska City, Nebraska 111 South 6th Street Nebraska City, Nebraska 9 . Phone: 873-3140 92 n PAAP’S MOBILE SERVICE BELL’S STUDIO OF 1220 South 11th Nebraska City, Nebr. PHOTOGRAPHY Phone: 873-9927 Weddings — A Specialty ROGERS SCHMITZ Portraits — The Finest AUTO ELECTRIC Commercial — The Best 713 Central Ave. Generators, Starters, Nebraska City, Nebraska Ignition, Tune Ups Phone: 873-5320 300 Central Avenue Nebraska City, Nebraska STRAWS TRADING PHILLIPS ANTIQUES CENTER Antiques, Gifts, and Furniture Bernice M. Phillips, owner 1403 5th Corso Nebraska City, Nebraska 218 South 11th Street Nebraska City, Nebraska Phone: 873-9924 Phone: 873-7050 THE PIONEER TRAIL TOWN AND COUNTRY THEATRES MART 110 South 1 Ith Street Nebraska City, Nebraska South 11th Nebraska City, Nebraska Phone — 873-6487 or 873-3606 Phone: 873-3706 93 ELECTRIC GAS INC. 705 Central Ave. Nebraska City, Nebr. , i “Lest You TIRES-BATTERY Foreet” AUTO SUPPLIES 5 GANGEL OIL COMPANY f Nebraska City, Nebr. GASOUNE - OILS LUBRICANTS DINTY MOORES DAWSON OIL 106 South 8th Nebraska City AND TRANSPORT For Real Estate and Auctioneering See Salesman Paul Knoll Make Our Bank Your Bank at the FARMERS BANK GRANNEMAN Nebraska City, Nebraska AGENCY Member F. D. I. C. 614 Central Avenue Nebraska City, Nebr. 94 HALEY CHEVOLET-CADILLAC 1430 South 11th St. Nebraska City, Nebr. 68410 HINKY DINKY Phone: 873-3302 Home of total savings 1406 Central Ave. _ o J THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS % L«S N Building a better way to see Y the U.S.A. ’S PLACE KIRBY COMPANY FARMERS CO-OP 6l6Central Ave. OIL company (COOP; 873-3480 1213 Central Avenue Nebraska City, Nebraska KOEPPEL 873-3391 CLEANERS Nebraska City 95 “It’s Fun To Shop” LIVINGSTON’S Where Fashion Is A Look — Not a Price! MERCER’S j||| LARSON’S SUPERMARKET AND FARM CENTER HARDWARE APPLIANCE 803 CENTRAL AVE. NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR. 68410 PHONE 402-873-6414 Nebr. City Lu mcER CvmPani} ll s A F S E T W MEL’S TEXACO SERVICE 215 S. 11th Nebraska City Petroleum Products Tires Batteries Accessories 0 A R Y E S Nebraska City, Nebraska 96 JESSUP REXALLDRUGS 824 Central Avenue Nebraska City, Nebraska Prescription Druggists Phone: 873-3397 RAKES ROOFING AND CEMENT CONTRACTING KEN WHITE 1321 North 6th Street Nebr. City Phone: 873-5675 Painting and Home Repair Phone: 873-3968 318 North 4th Street 97 DR. J. H. WILMES WOOLWORTHS Optometrist 1306 1st Avenue Nebraska City, Nebraska Phone: 873-5533 WEST END GROCERY 903 Central Ave. Nebraska City, Nebr. Phone: 873-5326 116 North 17th Sir. Nebraska City, Nebraska Phone: 873-6988 Smallest Super Market Congratulations to the 1973 Senior Class WENZL HARDWARE WILLMS PHARMACY Quality Hardware 906 Central Ave. Nebraska City, Nebr. Phone: 873-3619 823 Central Ave. Nebraska City, Nebr. Phone: 873-6606 98 Bishop Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knoll Burns Studio Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kopf Miss Dorothy Clark Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Madsen Mrs. Lorene Clark Lima's Clothing Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller Mrs. John Dierks Mr. and Mrs. Max Moyer Gamboni Motors Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Giittinger Mr. and Mrs. Allen Paap Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris Mr. and Mrs. Orville Riege Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Heng Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schmitz Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kaiser Tom’s Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kaiser Tot’n Teen Shop Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Wichman Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerer L. B. Wirth Land Improvement Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schreiter 99 Autographs 101 Autographs 102 Autographs 103 Autographs 104 ■y-r v- . . . i? tu'V V