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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1986 volume:

Knightlife is more than a book filled with pictures. It is a chapter out of the life of the high school years at Lourdes. It is filled with memories of people and events that fill the school ten months out of the year. Many changes have made life at Lourdes different. This year, thanks to requirements of school hours, school was lengthened to 3:20 p.m., mak- ing the days seem longer and the nights shorter, new faces were found in the faculty as Fr. McGuire, Fr. Au, Randy Geier and Pat Calvert joined the club. We said our good-byes to Fr. Benton and Kay Weiss and wished them luck where ever they go. Brown-bagging lunch be- came the in thing at our cafeteria. For changes in the future, the north Central Eval- uation Committee was set to improve the system at Lourdes High. The athletic life at school covered many areas and in- cluded many people. Defeat- ing Class C's 1 rated Pawnee City proved to all what the Lady Knights can do in Volley- ball. The story was a deja vuas the Knight Football Crew came up victorious over first-rated Snyder. Passing into basket- ball we find many ups and downs. Girls' basketball came up short in size and number as the seven-membered group gave a good show with the big teams. Boys' basketball was exciting and unpredictable as the mix of Juniors and Seniors got the crowds going with the help of a few referees. Track- sters took to the street as the year ended up with the Spring- track action. Intermural Bas- ketball and P.E. classes were full of laughs and athletic experiences. Even the games during Catholic Schools' Week gave the non-athletes a chance to show their talents. Academically, Lourdes had many students on honor roll and honorable mention. Clas- ses seemed to get harder but the students were able to han- dle them. Juniors and Seniors were able to express their feelings as a grade by writing in journals and writing assign- ments for Mrs. Harris's English classes. A large part of the science grade was due to ex- periments in lab and participa- tion in Science Fair. History and English joined together into a Humanities class with stories of Early America. Swing Choir joined the class sched- ule on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Math classes took trips to Tarkio and northwest Mis- souri State to work out prob- lems. Accounting got students figured out financially while Home Ec got us ready for home life. Art gave us a chance to use our artistic talents. P.E. classes gave us time to let a little energy out. And finally, those who put this memory book together — the year- book staff. Clicking pictures with glue on their fingers and snappy captions on their minds and going out for ads was the fun until copy sheets and word counting made them work hard. , 0 7 C H O O L o K n i Q H T S TABLE OF CONTENTS School Knights............. 1 Knight Crew.................5 Knightly Events........... 25 Active Knights............ 47 Knight Clubs.............. 65 Knights' Supporters...... 77 SPECIAL THANKS Kiritsy Photography Bells' Studio News-Press Steve Case Knights of Columbus Walsworth Company, Pub. Yearbook members: Karen Hauder (Editor), Cheri Miller (Busi- lleng, Michelle Penning, Tonya Martin, Renae Wigington, Julie ness Manager), Dave Reese, Tracey Menne. Steve Case, Terry Wiginngton, Mrs. Carol Daffer (Advisor). Kleineweber. Robert Mauder, Teresa Fox, Gail Kasbohm, Mike 1 something we don't know. Above: Mrs. Liesemeyer and Mrs. Marris are bummed as they prepare for Homecoming week. Left: Susanne Rakes blows her horn. Below: Robert Mauder puts on the studying act. Far left: Tracey henne is just too cool for Qail Kasbohm. Left: Mike Meng is caught pipelining' to Rim Olmer. Above: Mark Davis always enjoys Swing Choir. Right: Danelle Davis has trouble getting her words out. Is lunch really good or are the Sophomore boys really hungry? Joyce Moyer shows us a rare moment ... studying QUIETLY! There is never a serious moment in Yearbook. Debbie heng apparently is having fun while Miss Cotter fires up an experiment. Kerri Wigington is just thrilled. SHALL WE BEGIN? Steve Case, are you actually going to feed Pat OTIeill? Doug OTIeill gives us an E-l-E-l-O look. Walking through the halls before the 8 a.m. bell, you will find yourself stepping over Juniors on the floor, cramming for an English quiz or finishing up some leftover homework. Going down the steps and through the senior hall, you will meet up with a couple of Seniors stuffing their locker with food and a KWIK Shop cup that will last them through the day. In the gym, you will see a mixture of students, from Jr. High to Seniors, gossiping over the weekend news or just waiting for the bell. At the sound of the much- imitated tone, the students travel to class, take their seats, and the teachers close their doors. Thus begins a day at Lourdes. Marlene Vencil and Tonya Martin prove that people still do study. We all know what it's like to start school again after a care- free weekend. Making it to school on time and keeping half awake through the day seems harder every week. But after a few hours (days for some) we begin to awake and the fun begins! 4 So where is the slumber party guys? Don't forget to brush your teeth! FRESHMEN The Freshman class num- bered 14 members with Da- nelle Davis elected President to lead the class. Tim Larson was voted Vice-President and Suzanne Rakes, being the Sec- retary. The class consisted of seven boys and seven girls. The class showed their talents in many areas by contributing and excelling in school activi- ties. Scott Olmer, Cathy Kempkes, Katie Woolm, and Debbie Heng regularly ap- peared on the Lourdes Honor Roll. Junior varsity cheerlead- ers were Danelle Davis, Suz- anne Rakes, and Kerri Wig- ington. Knights sports were an important part of the school life of the Freshman class. Scott Olmer was a letter winner in varsity football, Danelle Da- vis, Cathy Kempkes, Suzanne Rakes, and Debbie Heng were members of the varsity volley- ball squad. Tammy is the center of attention with the freshmen boys. Where is your favorite place to go? Derby. What is your favorite T.V. show? He-Man. What is your fa- vorite radio station? KFRX. What is your favor- ite movie? Bachelor Party. Who is your favorite teach- er? Mrs. Liesemeyer. Tim Larsen Todd Miller Ron Lechner Middle left: Kevin seems to enjoy the mud. Bottom left: The freshman cheer- leaders are always in front. Bottom: Mo one pulls as hard as the fresh- man class. Danelle Davis Tammy Francois Debbie Heng Cathy Kempkes CLASS OF 89 Scott Olmer Doug O'Neill Kevin Pfeiffer Suzanne Rakes Jed Ramold Katie Woolm Kerri Wigington Above: The freshmen don't seem to know that gambling is illegal. Top right: Put some muscle into it Tim. Middle right: Kerri is turning into a card- shark. Below right: Jed, we know that you really like Algebra. Below: Deb can't seem to find her way home. SOPHOMORES Mr. Randy Geier was the sponsor of the 14 member Sophomore class, that con- sisted of five boys and nine girls. The class officers were: President - David Schreiner; Vice-President - Amy Reese; and Secretary - Renae Wig- ington. The Sophomores had the responsibility of decorat- ing the school's entrance and hall for Homecoming. The Sophomores had talent in many activities. Jim Neil, Chris Stanley, and Joel Bryant letter- ed in football, while Renae Wigington lettered in volley- ball and Amy Reese lettered in basketball. Amy Reese along with Monica Turner were var- sity cheerleaders. David Schreiner was assisted by Amy Reese, Monica Turner, Julie Wigington, Michelle Ramold, and Anna Herr as they showed their stuff in swing choir. Where is your favorite place to go? Parties. What is your favorite T.V. Show? MacGyver What is your favorite radio station? Z-92 What is your favorite movie? Beverly Hills Cop. Who is your favorite teacher? Mrs. Liesemeyer. Michelle and Marlene get enthusiastic for math class. Bottom: Sophomores always take time to Jim Neil study. Joel Bryant Diane Qress Anna Herr David Schreiner Chris Stanley CLASS OF '88 Top: Bubba is always pointing to Joel to an- swer the questions. Top right: Chris seems to have gotten lost during the game and is asking for directions. Marlene Vencil Renae Wigington Middle right: Julie tries to act innocent. Bottom right: Sophomore boys love to play in the mud. .;v Monica Turner The faces of Sophomore biology JUNIORS This was a year of hard work for the Junior class. They were in charge of pre-homecoming festivities which included a tug-of-war, car bash, hay ride, and bonfire. Projects for rais- ing money for Prom expenses consumed their time. They sold magazines, raffled cakes, a T.V., and a stereo. For Valen- tine's Day the class members organized a successful flower sale. The class officers were: President - Pat Causgrove; Vice-President - Kim Olmer; Secretary - Karen Hauder; and Treasurer - Kristin Wood. Jun- iors who were repeatedly on the Honor Roll included Jeff Funke, Kristin Wood, Gail Kas- bolm, Karen Hauder, Michelle Penning, and Pat Causgrove. Pat gives us his debonair smile when he's really trying to cover up something. Where is your favorite place to go? M.R. What is your favorite T.V. Show? MacGyver. What is your favorite radio station? KRFX. What is your favorite movie? 16 Candies. Who is your favorite teacher? Mrs. Liesemeyer. Hr JH Mike Heng Left: Karen could never see straight. Bottom left: Craig is always making a fool of himself. Bottom: Kristin tasted it and Joyce drank it. Jeff funke Karen Hauder Pat Causgrove Julie Durr Teresa fox CLASS OF '87 Qail Kasbolm Scott Miller Dan Moore Kim Olmer Michelle Penning Top: All Qail needs is a boyfriend and Winnie the Pooh to keep her smiling. Top right: Kim can't figure out which way to go. Middle right: Books never helped Ju- lie. Kristin Wood Bottom right: This is Jeffs normal study hab- it. Bottom: Mike is being his normal self - weird Joyce Moyer Step , en Dlnth on if £ aie Eugene Qtvin cltnitzer, jlr. Robert ( barfeS C urtis DL VU Wittiam $ avis J usanne 11 arie . Kaiser ♦ Dracey (Cuyene JJ, enne Derry tjCynn J((. emeu e Steven CkarL ZicLLff (jregory Paul Q, re ii SbaiJ 2)ean eeie 1986 Si even Mntk onu SJ, retner Wicka'tMn Marik man Patrick Milan 0'thill Ckeri anae HOLDING OM, LETTINQ QO As we reach out our hand The diploma we grasp. While we think of the memories Of the years in the past. Tears fill our eyes Because it's all gone. We re starting a new life. We have to move on. We hope friends will keep in touch As the years pass us by. Although it hurts inside We ll try not to cry. We think of kindergarten And our first day, now we've reached the end We are going away. Mow do you say good-bye To friends who mean so much? You'll always have the memories Of your school years from day one. Don't think of school as ending- Think a new life has begun. Above: Mike looks like he's kind of tied up! Robert presents his capture: The Chicken. nice profile, Steve. Time for Dave and Tracey's monthly showers. The long - awaited senior year has arrived for the Class of '86. The Class of '86 showed much power and ability with victories in the Homecoming tug-of-war and Catholic Schools Week games. Making it through the years consisting of two girls, they look forward to the final month of May and freedom. So. Susie, what happens next? Who've you got at the bottom of the pile, boys? Above left: What did you do this time. Bob? Above right: Jeffs a friendly guy. Bottom right: Are you going to share what's in your pocket, Tony? Above: Susie as ' Rambette.” Below: Oreg, please put your mask back on! Below right: Bob doesn’t seem to care for Steve s happiness. FAVORITES Place to go: M.R. T.V. Show: Cosby Show Radio Station: KFRX Movie: Beverly Mills Cop Teacher: Mr. Frank Volkmer Right Tracey tells a fishy story . Dusty and Lee never stop fighting who is going to study first. It looks like Jeremy is having a good day. We know what you're up to Mary Ann. Junior High boys like studying but they like to have their picture taken even better. Chris and Dusty seem to really make good use of the library. Theresa just can t seem to get this routine. Amy. Jennifer, and Kim take lessons form Amy Qiittinger on how to set a ball. EIGHTH GRADE George Brown Bobbi Bryant Shon Comiskey Kurt Curtis Jenny Eppenbaugh Chris Fox Amy Giittinger Theresa Herr Lee Myers Mary Ann Myers David Miller Lisa O Flaherty SEVENTH GRADE Carrie Schneider Jeremy Stukenholtz David Vaughn Aaron Bennei Amy EickofT Jennifer Kreifels Dusty Martin Kim Schnitzer ADMINISTRATION Bishop Flavin of the Lincoln Diocese The building of Lourdes has taken hard work, money, pa- tience, organization, and time. The main goal of the adminis- tration is to keep the building going strong for a sound edu- cation for Lourdes students. Rev. James Dawson: Superinten- dent, of Diocesan Schools Mr. Ned Cox: Principal. Athletic Director Fr. Tom McGuire: Guidance Counselor, Theology FACULTY Sr. Pat Rhoten: Sixth grade teacher, elementary principal, and 7-8 theology Sr. Agnes Mary Johnson: English Mr. Alvin Hubbard: Music Mr. Frank Volkmer: Shop Fr. John Cooper: Junior religion 21 Mrs. Margaret Tynon: Librarian Mrs. Pat Calvert: Secretary Mrs. Rogene Schneider: Lunchroom super- visor and librarian Lourdes Central high School students, as well as teachers, take pride in our school and the educa- tion we receive. We proved our pride by continually striving to improve our school. This year we under went an evaluation, in hopes of improv- ing our school even more. Lourdes continues to show its pride in the excellent students it turns out each year and the teachers that we wel- come into our family. This year we received these hardworking faculty members: Pat Calvert, Randy Qeier, Fr. Au, and Fr. McGuire. Welcome. Coach Randy Geier: Track, P.E., Jr. High history and basketball, asst, football and basketball coach 22 Fr. Tom Au: Soph, religion, computer. Mrs. Marybeth Grundman: Computer, Jr. High math and science Mrs. Carol Daffer: home ec, business courses, yearbook adv. Mrs. Mary Ann Liesemeyer: Volleyball coach, social studies Ms. Kathy Cotter: Science, girls basketball Mr. Lee Blankenship: Custodian coach Mrs. Sue Eickhoff: Art 23 JOBS Jobs outside of school gave some spending money for the stu- dent workers. Steve Case cleaned up his act at his job at Freeman s Cleaners. Eugene Schnitzer, Danny Moore, and Michelle Penning got you in the right aisles at the local grocery stores. Tracey henne, Jeff Oelke, Qail Kasbohm, Kristin Wood, and Joyce Moyer made sure you got your fill at eating time as Monica Turner. Susanne Rakes, and Da- ndle Davis served desserts from Goodrich and Dairy Queen. Susie Kaiser got you the right book at the Public Library. Tony Schreiner and Kim Olmer kept you in fashion at JC Penney and Tobers while Steve Eickhoff rang up goods at Jessup s. Cheri Miller and Michelle Ramold helped the elderly at Valley View and the Manor. Craig Fey, Mike Heng, Greg Gress, and Dave Reese kept busy at their farms. Monica Turner shows how much she enjoys her job at Goodrich. Kristin Wood is just speechless about her job at McDonald's. Steve Eickhoff totals up prices at Jessup's Rexall Drug Store. Many students put in hours at many different jobs, such as babysitting and lawnmowing, between school and home- work and even sleep. Joyce Moyer cannot stop talking even when she's hard at work . Gail Kasbohm serves you with a smile at John Brown's Cafe. NEVER SURRENDER WAS Homecoming was held October 4 ending a week full of excitement and spirit. The theme was “never Surren- der’, a popular song by Corey Hart. All-American Music provided enter- tainment for the dance. Spirit week began with Hobo Day followed by Lagoon Day, Rambo Day, Impersonation Day, and Blue and White Day. Several new things were initiated this year. The Juniors held a tug-o-war in which each class had their own team. The Seniors won the competi- tion. Two other events were the car bash and the hay-rack ride. Homecoming was more exciting when the football team won their fifth straight game. The score was Lourdes 34; Humbolt 0. following the game. Terry Klei- neweber, Susie Kaiser, and Cheri Miller were crowned royalty in Lourdes gym. The Juniors show a good effort in the tug-o-war, but they end up in the mud. 26 Homecoming candidates are, from left to tight: Mark Davis, Greg Gress, Susie Kaiser, Terry Kleineweber, Cheri Miller. Mike Harshman, and Robert Hauder. HOMECOMING THEME The Freshman put in a good showing at the tugo-war. Above: Terry Kleineweber shows his school spirit by participating in the car bash. Right: The high school boys enjoy Rambo Day. Alvin Hubbard. Frank Volkmer. and Med Cox (back row) are impersonated by Seniors Steve. Greg, and Bob. 27 ALMOST ANYTHING GOES Susie sings her solo. The faculty and alumni winners. 28 Is this what you learned at Lourdes? rather Au prophesies. Tammy sings a solo. Ms. Heng trys to teach the unruly freshmen. These are the winners from the student body. Is this classic or what? 29 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS' WEEK The Altar is decorated for the celebration of Catholic Schools Week. Catholic School's Week was cele- brated February 3 through the 7. The theme was. ’ A Rainbow of Excel- lence. Each day a special group of Lourdes was honored. An all-school mass was held each day with a differ- ent celebrant. The special celebrant for the week was Fr. Divis, the Diocesan Represen- tative from the office of Religious Education. On Wednesday the group honored was the students. Games were organized and run by the Sopho- more class. There was a pie eating contest, scavenger hunt, obstacle court, football toss, free throw contest, and a most colorful contest. There was an open house for parents held during the week. Parents were invited to visit the classrooms. Above: Fr. Divis gives a special homily for Friday's mass. Below: Monica Turner gives it her best shot. Robert hauder runs through the tires with great ability. 30 Above: Amy Reese participates in Friday's mass. Below: Father Johnson shoots baskets for the faculty. Tim Larsen shows off his skill. Jim neil does his part in the games. Above: Qretchen Stukenholtz repre- sents the grade school in Friday's mass. Below: Terry Kleineweber and Fr. McGuire take careful aim. 31 Chris Stanley and Scott Miller compete in the football toss. 32 The Seniors seem to be having fun at the games. Pat Causgrove gets a face full of pie in the pie-eating contest. Mr. Watton in action during the obstacle course. Dan Moore gets ready to compete in the Physical Pitness event. Craig Pey shows us his basketball skills. 33 Community Service Award • Margaret Brawner of St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary; Catholic Family Mary Sue and Jerry Stukenholtz; honorary Letterman - Lee Turner; Knight of the Year - Ed Mills. Quest Speaker Norman Krivosha, Chief Justice of Nebraska Supreme Court. Student Award winners, pictured with Mr. Cox. Mike Marsh- man - Outstanding Senior Student; Kim Olmer - Outstanding Cheerleading; Robert hauder - Outstanding Male Athlete. 34 Ed Mills presents the Community Service Award to St. Mary's hospital Auxiliary. KNIGHTS OFCOLUMBUS AWARDS BANQUET Scholarship winners include: Mike Harshman, Susie Kaiser, Dave Reese, Robert Mauder and Greg Gress. Pictured with the students are Mary Wirth and Joe Voges. The Awards Banquet honors Lourdes students, Knight members, the Church, and the Community. Mr. Cox congratulates Hon- orary Letterman Lee Turner. Quest speaker Norman Krivosha received his Bache- lor of Science in Law from UNL and his Juris Doctor from University of Nebraska College of Law. He served as an over- seer of the Jewish Seminary of America and national vice president of United Synagogue of America. He was appointed Chief Justice for the State of Nebraska in 1978. 35 The 1986 Jr.-Sr. Prom was held on May 9th at the Stein- hart Lodge. This year's colors were burgandy and grey. The theme was And We Danced'. The evening started with a half-hour social period start- ing at 7:00 p.m. followed by a buffet dinner at 7:30. The buf- fet included carved roast beef and ham with all the trim- mings. After the banquet, pic- tures were taken courtesy of Kritisy Photography. The Grand March started at 9:00 with the girls walking through a trellis decorated with col- ored lights and crepe paper as Mr. Med Cox announced the couples. The music was pro- vided by the Finnisters. At 12:30 breakfast was served at the Penning residence. Long- sleeved T-shirts were given to each couple from the Junior Class with the theme on the back and the date on the front. Karen, Teresa, and Kim begin the long work on the trellis. AMD WE DAMCED '86 Everyone admires Steve's glasses. They go perfect with his tux. Are we supposed to be decorating today or tomorrow? Somewhere in the fountain are fish. The main attraction at prom was the water fountain. Sr. Agnes and Pat Calvert enjoy the Banquet. Mark and Jody are the ideal couple. The Junior Class sponsored by Mrs. Liesemeyer. SENIOR SKIP Tracy Henne and Steve Eickhoff are enjoying the fun already. The Senior class sponsored by Carol Daffer and Les Blankenship, traveled to Omaha April 23 for a Senior Skip Day. The day's agenda, prepared by President Mike harsh- man, began with a breakfast at the Villager in Bellevue. They continued to the Fontanelle Forrest adventuring through the woods. All enjoyed a buffet lunch at Valentino s after visiting the Westroads Mall. Before ending the day, they raced go-carts at the Kart-Ranch in South Omaha. The vans were furnished by Joe Miller and Dean Reese. hey guys, the van is this way! Better than McDonald's Terry, Bob says it tastes great! Left: Steve Case can't get enough. Above: A row of hearty eaters. Right: Susie uses two towels to clean Bob s mess. 1 SEMIORS' LAST MASS JefTOelke, Mike harshman and Terry Kleineweber think the Susie Kaiser and Tony Schreiner present the gifts to the future — like plans after mass. celebrant, fr. Johnson. The Seniors especially Dave Reese show the excitement of receiving the caps. 41 BACCALAUREATE The boys — men leave the church with all smiles. Susie Kaiser and Cheri Miller present the gifts to fr. Cooper. Susie and Cheri were the only two girls of the class. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1986 Mike harshman gives his Valedictorian Address. Robert hauder accepts his Presidential Scholarship from Kearney State College. Salutatorian Cheri Miller expresses the feelings of her class and Graduation. Mark Davis gladly accepts his diploma from Lourdes. Steve Eickhoff daydreams of no te- chers and no books. Robert Mauder and Tracey Menne listen to the speaker. 44 The class is all smiles upon the conclusion of graduation. Steve Case can't wait til it's over. YOU'LL NEVER The Graduates celebrate their long-awaited day. WALK ALONE CLASS FAREWELL Graduation, for us is not an end but merely a beginning of a new exciting life. It is not a time for sorrow or tears but a time for rejoicing and smiles. Although we shall leave these books and halls behind, we will take with us the friendsh- ips, the memories, the reli- gious teachings and the knowledge of life we have gathered through out our high school days, and as we look back on this day, we will re- member and cherish it as the day we became men and wom- en. (Duluth Minnesota Yearbook) Revised by Carol Daffer Bob Curtis listens attentively to Bish- op Flavin. Dave Reese receives his Aldo Leopold Scholarship from principal Med Cox. CLASS FLOWER Red Rose Susie Raiser is all smiles upon receiv- ing her diploma. CLASS COLORS Silver and Red 45 «I VOLLEYBALL 1st row: Tammy Francois, Deb rieng, Cathy Kempkes, Kerri Wigington, Susanne Rakes, Danelle Davis. 2nd row: Julie Wigington, Amy Reese, Renae Wigington, Monica Turner. Back row: Julie Durr, Teresa Fox, Susie Kaiser, Karen Mauder, Kristin Wood. Mot pic.: Michelle Penning and Marlene Vencil. The 1985 volleyball season proved to be both a learning experi- ence and exciting for our boosters. With one senior on the squad and only 2 returning letterwinners, the season was written to be a rebuilding'' year. With the dedication of a talented Junior class and the support of the underclassmen, the team raced to a consolation bracket win at the Tec- umseh Tourney, a 3rd place win in the Galaxy Conference and a 4th finish at the Peru State Invitational Tourna- ment. Kristin performs her dink with great perfection. The coaches look with awe and worry. Parents night: The mothers were presented pumkins in our appreciation. Susie's spike slips past the blocker. Karen attempts another ace spike. The highlight of the season proved to be a decisive win over Pawnee City who at the time was rated 1 in class C-2. Five starters will be returning next season which will pro- vide the experience needed for anoth- er exciting season. Renae shows excellent serving form. The team takes a time out. The team celebrates excellent victory over Pawnee City. Karen stretches to block the ball. Are we confused? Kristin puts effort into her spike. The team sets up the play. The varsity finished the season with a 10-8 record while the JV squad struggled to a 2-6 finish. The bulk of the JV squad was made up of fresh- men that did gain a lot of playing time that will certainly aid their play for next season. Susanne reaches to pass the ball. Karen spikes for another point. Renae just hits it past the blockers. Teresa just misses the pass. Susie dinks over the blockers as the team awaits defense. Kristin is quick on the net with blocking. Teresa passes one up to the setter for an offensive play. The Defense attacks! Robert shows good punting form. Mark sneaks past the defense to gain some yardage. FOOTBALL Under the coaching of Mark Wat- ton and 1st year assistant Randy Geier, the team showed unity, dedication, talent, and fight which powered the Blue and White to a 6-2 record. In totaling the score of the Knight Crew vs. Galaxy Conf. opponents, the team came out on top 84-0. It all started on a night in Septem- ber with a 20-0 victory over Pawnee City. Before stopping Sacred heart, the Knights picked up a win over top- rated Snyder with a memorable score of 20-14. Rain and mud were the only obstacles the Knights had to over- come in the Sacred heart win 30-0. In the heat of the day. the Knights toppled over Iowa Deaf 24-13, then moved on to defeat humbold 34-0. Tragedy struck at Leigh as NCL tum- bled to their first loss 12-38. Bouncing back on their feet, the team trounced on Stella 44-0, giving Lourdes the Conference title. End-of-the-season woes struck the team as the Knights missed play- off berth, losing to Brownell-Talbot 14- 34. They celebrate the victory over 1 rated Snyder in the closing seconds. 1st row (L to R): Bob Curtis, Terry Kleineweber, Robert hauder, Mark Davis, Pat O'Neill, JeffOelke. 2nd row: Dan Moore, Tracey henne, Dave Reese, JefT Funkc. Mike heng. Back row: Jed Ramold, Scott Olmer. Doug O'Neil, Jim Neil, Joel Bryant, Chris Stanley. Not pictured: Steve Case. Quarterback Pat O'Neill sets the offense and calls the signals. Above: Dan Moore kicks off in prepara- tion for another Knight victory. Right: Senior Dave Reese gets some needed yardage. Assistant Coach Randy Qeier gives instruc- tions to the Defense. Pat O'Neill looks for help. Coach Watton sends In a play. Vulch (Robert hauder) psychs up the defense. Football Is a game of movement and striking ability. It is not a game for everyone. It's a combative, phys- ical game only for a select few — for an uncommon guy with an uncom- mon commitment — HIT. It's a simple game with simple rules. What makes this game so great is that it has every element emotion of life — sweat, joy, laughter, tears, humility, pressure, loyalty, intesti- nal fortitude, responsibility, re- spect, etc. Always remember this game is bigger than all of us. There will always be a great player, a great coach, a great team. The real strength lies in what you can do for the game. Are you a better guy than when you came in? Did you achieve the uncommon ability to sustain? Did you possess the courage to demand and confront the best of your abilities (so you always have a chance to get better)? The real measures are hard but lasting. The real strength of this game is a bunch of individuals molding in to one team. So give the game your respect and love — for yourself, your fellow teammates, and your school. Danny Moore deals another crushing blow while Mike Heng assists. Terry Kleineweber fights for a loose ball. Senior Terry Kleineweber pounds out more ground yardage. BOYS' BASKETBALL Pat Causgrove drives past his defend- er for an easy lay-up. Team members include (L to R): Dave Reese, Mark Davis, Mike harshman, Scott Miller. Middle row: Jeff Funke, Dan Moore, Pat Causgrove, Craig Fey. Back row: Tim Larson, Scott Olmer, Lance Kreifels, David Schreiner. The season started at Louisville as the Knights played with alot of intensity, but came away on the losing side of a 68-54 score. The Knights won their next three games vs. Johnson- Brock. Sacred Heart, and Farragut. The last game of 1985 saw the Knights drop a 35-31 decision to Palmyra. The First game of 1986 was played against the rated Elmwood Pirates. Lourdes played extremely well for 3 quarters, but struggled in the 4th quarter and lost the game by a score of 75-61. In January the Knights pick- ed up wins against Stell , Humboldt, Dawson-Verdon, and Tecumseh. The Knights played their last home game of the season, defeating Class C Tecumseh 75-55. At Galaxy Conf. Tournament the Knights picked up a win against South- east in the 1st round, but were knock- ed out when Tecumseh got revenge and defeated Lourdes 67-52. Probably the most exciting game of the season was played at Pawnee City. The Knights went into the game 8-8 while the Indians had posted an impressive record of 13-2. The game was very close throughout, but the Knights made the most of their opportunities in the final minute to win the game 49- 48, as Pat Causgrove hit the final two baskets. Lourdes headed into a sub-district with three teams rated in the top ten in Class D-l. MCL was matched against the Pirates in the first game. The Knights lost by a score of 51-47, but it took the Pirates an overtime period to win the game. Mike Harshman throws one over the Mark Davis contributes with a shot from the charity stripe, guys. Scott Miller waits for the play to develop. The Knights show their hustle after the loose ball. Pat O'Neill gets a quick shot from inside. Robert Nauder shows he can out jump the rest of the field. Robert hauder battles for 2 of his points. Pat Causgrove shows his offensive ability by driving thru the middle and passing off to the open man. The Knights concentrate on playing good defense. Mike Penning (Spike) carries out one of his Dave Reese jumps thru the air to duties as student manager. shoot a lay-up. Jeff Punke tries the new style of shooting. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Amy Reese shows her shooting form. Kristin Wood and Susanne Rakes go for the fast break. The Lady Knights posted a 6-11 record this year. This record, however, is not a true indicator of the quality of play shown by the team. Though there were only seven players on the team, three of which had had varsity experi- ence, the Lady Knights gave their opponents a battle. This team used all of their talents and pushed them- selves, even when fatigued, against teams that were able to substitute freely and rest their players. The Lady Knights exemplify the quest for excel- lence in Catholic Schools. Team members include from left: Coach Cotter. Amy Reese. Michelle Penning, Susanne Rakes, Kristin Wood, Kerri Wigington, Karen Hauder, Teresa Pox and Coach Geier. The Lady Knights go up for a strong rebound. Susanne Rakes plays tight defense. 57 Kristin Wood squares up to take the shot. Amy Reese fights for the ball as Michelle and Kerri Wigington head down the court. Karen shows she is a hand above the rest. 58 Michelle, Karen and Kristin executed good defense throughout the season. Michelle lines up the team for the inbounds play. The view of the basket is blocked for Michelle. VOLLEYBALL Pawnee City Dawson-Verdon Auburn Sacred Heart Conestoga Humboldt Palmyra Stella Tecumseh Tourney Palmyra Tecumseh Stella Peru Invite Falls City Pawnee City Nebraska City Elmwood Galaxy Sacred Heart Tecumseh Districts Adams 3-15 10-15 2-15 4-15 15-12 15-10 15-6 11-15 15-11 15-8 15-6 15-1 15-6 12-15 15-11 12-15 15-6 5-15 15-0 15-9 7-15 11-15 15-7 15-9 15-13 15-12 15-9 15-7 12-15 15-2 15-5 15-6 5-15 5-15 15-17 15-0 14-16 14-16 15-6 15-13 6-15 15-13 14-16 GIRLS' FOOTBALL Pawnee City 20-0 Snyder 20-14 FCHS 30-0 Iowa Deaf 24-13 Humboldt 34-0 Leigh 12-38 Stella 44-0 Brownell-Talbot 14-34 BOYS' BASKETBALL Bellevue Christian 48-16 Johnson-Brock 34-45 FCSH 41-37 Palmyra 25-30 Nebr. Deaf 29-12 Stella 39-36 Elmwood 26-46 Humboldt 30-43 Louisville 36-38 Dawson-Verdon 30-43 Murdock 49-35 Lincoln Christian 27-48 Holy Name 28-39 Pawnee City 32-46 Galaxy Stella 39-36 Tecumseh 34-38 Districts Elmwood 22-41 60 BASKETBALL Louisville 54-68 Johnson-Brock 49-38 FCSH 42-41 Farragut 79-36 Palmyra 31-35 Elmwood 61-75 Stella 85-49 Flanagan 49-87 Humboldt 57-45 Bellevue Christian 50-64 Dawson-Verdon 60-46 Tecumseh 75-55 Weeping Water 46-54 Holy Name 48-52 Pawnee City 49-48 Filley 41-60 Galaxy Stella 63-40 Tecumseh 52-67 Districts Elmwood 47-51 VOLLEYBALL Karen Hauder Kristin Wood Michelle Penning 1st Team Galaxy Conference 1st Team All-Tournament at Tecumseh 1st Team All-Tournament at Peru State Col- lege Honorable Mention All-State Volleyball Team USVBA Lincoln site team 1st Team All-Area 2nd Team All-Conference Honorable Mention All-Area Honorable Mention All-Area FOOTBALL Mark Davis 1st Team All-Conference 1st Team All-Area Dan Moore 1st Team All-Conference Honorable Mention All-State 1st Team All-Area Terry Kleineweber 1st Team All-Conference Honorable Mention All-State 1st Team All-Area Robert Hauder 1st Team All-Conference Honorable Mention All-State 1st Team All-Area Jeff Oelke Honorable Mention All-Area 1st Team All-Conference Dave Reese Honorable Mention All-Confer- ence Honorable Mention All-Area Pat OTieill Honorable Mention All-Confer- ence GIRLS BASKETBALL BOYS BASKETBALL Karen Hauder 1st Team All-Conf. 2nd Team All-Area Robert Hauder VOLLEYBALL 10-8 FOOTBALL 6-2 GIRLS BASKETBALL 6-11 BOYS BASKETBALL 9-10 Scott Miller 1st Team All-Area 1st Team All-Conference Honorable Mention All-State 2nd Team All-Area 1st Team All-Conference Honorable Mention All-State 61 TRACK Members include (L to R) 1st row: Katie Woolm, Kerri Wigington, Deb Neng, Monica Turner, Kim Olmer, Joyce Moyer, Gail Kasbohm, Julie Wigington, Teresa Eox. 2nd row: Joel Bryant, Cathy Kempkes, Karen hauder, Steve Case, Mark Davis, Kristin Wood, Diane Gress, Renae Wig- ington. Back row: Dan Moore, Jeff Funke, Pat Causgrove, Robert hauder, Craig Pey, Michelle Penning, Scott Miller, Bob Curtis, Jim neil and Coach Geier. STATE BOUnD . . . Michelle Penning earned a trip to the State Track meet by placing 2nd at Districts. CONGRATS! Jeff finds running isn't all Karen is set in her blocks for the 200m race. Pat shows his hurdle form during the 300m hurdle race. Scott Miller winds up during the discus. Steve Case pushes himself down the track. Julie Wigington pumps her arms to make it around the track. The giTls' 400 meter relay (Kristin. Gail. Michelle. Karen) huddle in their traditional prayer. The relay won 1st at Galaxy and the Johnson-Brock Invite. Track meets: Peru Invite. Nemaha Valley, Johnson-Brock, Mustang Invite. Galaxy, Conestoga Invite, and Districts. Letterwinners: Teresa Pox, Karen riauder, Gail Kasbohm. Joyce Moyer. Kim Olmer, Michelle Penning. Kristin Wood. Diane Gress. Anna Herr. Monica Turner. Julie Wigington. Deb Meng. Cathy Kempkes. Kerri Wigington. Katie Woolm, Steve Case, Mark Davis. Robert Hauder. Pat Causgrove. Craig Pey, JefT Punke, Dan Moore. Joel Bryant. 63 Left: Kristin Wood soars across the pit. Steve Case hands off to Mark Davis in the first leg of the mile relay. Mark hands off to Pat Causgrove. Pat hands off to Dan Moore. Robert flies thru the air during the long jump. Dan finishes his leg of the mile relay. Above: Qail gives it her all in the 100m dash. Upper right: Michelle hands the baton to Kristin in the 400m relay. Right: Joyce hands off to Anna in the two-mile relay. 64 The sports section would like to thank Jeff DeYoung and the Mews-Press for the use of their pictures. KNIGHT CLUBS CHEERLEADERS The 1985-86 Varsity and Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders are, from left: Monica Turner, Kim Olmer, Suzanne Rakes. Kerri Wigington, Amy Reese, Joyce Moyer, and Danelle Davis. PEP CLUB Front Row from left: Kim Olmer, Kerri Wigington, Danelle Davis, Joyce Moyer, Suzanne Rakes and Amy Reese. Middle row from left: Diane Qress, Susie Kaiser. Teresa Fox, Gail Kasbohm, Cheri Miller. Renae Wigington. Back row from left: Anna Herr, Marlene Vencil, Tonya Martin, and Julie Wigington. 66 L-CLUB First row from left: Scott Olmer, Joel Bryant, Qail Kasbohm, Amy Reese, Julie Wigington, and Diane Qress. Second row from left: Karen hauder, Michelle Penning, Teresa Fox, Susie Kaiser, and Kristin Wood. Third row from left: Chris Stanley, Jeff Oelke, Lance Kreifels, Scott Miller, Jeff Funke, and Mike Harshman. Last row from left: Jim Neil, Pat O Neill, Terry Kleineweber, Tracey Nenne, Robert Hauder, Dave Reese, and Dan Moore STUDENT COUNCIL Seated are the officers from left: Greg Gress. Treas.; Pat Causgrove, Vice-Pres.. Mike Harshman, Pres.; and Karen Hauder, Sec. Middle row from left: Kim Olmer Renae Wigington. Susanne Rakes, Amy Reese. Danalle Davis. Kristin Wood. Back row from left: Mark Davis. Tim Larsen, David Schreiner and Robert Hauder. 67 BOYS' AMD GIRLS' STATE T� 1 m m Representative: Scott A. Miller Alternate: Jeffery J. Funke Representative: Michelle K. Penning Alternate: Kristin Wood NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members include (L to R) 1st row: Robert Hauder, Mark Davis, Scott Miller, Karen Hauder. 2nd row: Pat Causgrove, Kim Olmer, Gail Kasbohm, Kristin Wood, Eugene Schnitzer. Back row: Jeff Funke, Pat O'Neill, Mike Harshman, and Greq Gress. once You Know. I just figured out • I got around five hundred comic books at home' shares Wanda (center) among the group. A upon George shares his bubble gum, claim- ing he once ate eight pieces all at once. Clodhoppers. Gunboats. Pontoons march the girls as they make fun of Didi and her corrective shoes. This year Galaxy One-Act was held at Lourdes. Debbie Heng was recognized for her portrayal of Dixie Wicks. Lourdes received a Superior rating, placing Runner-up at Districts held at Peru State College. PLAYGROUND A gang of tomboys on a playground cruelly rejects a Girl with a funny nose, be- cause she is different. But amidst their realistic games, each member of the gang expresses her own inner fears of being different. In the end, the Girl with the funny nose discovers a boy like Dumb diddely dumb-dumb ... dumb-dumb! herself, and he offers friendship, hope and illusion. Wanda - Kristin Wood Tootie- Kim Olmer Didi - Karen Hauder Forda - Monica Turner Phoebe - Gail Kasbohm Dixie - Debbie Heng Flirt - Cathy Kempkes George - Mark Davis Girl - Michelle Penning Boy - Steve Eickhoff Director - Diana Harris Student Dir. - Joyce Moyer We want you to play a game with us. And you're gonna be in charge. promise the tomboys as they set the Girl up for a snipe hunt. BAND- STAQE BAND Stage band with Pawnee City Contest tro- phy. Members include (L to R) 1st row: Gail Kasbohm, Danelle Davis, Susie Raiser, Scott Olmer, David Schreiner. 2nd row: Monica Turner, Kim Olmer, Susanne Rakes, Amy Reese, Joyce Moyer, Kristin Wood. SWING CHOIR Lourdes band met every Monday-Wednes- day-Friday while Swing Choir met every Tues- day-Thursday. Band was busy marching in the Arbor Day and Apple Jack parades and playing at contests and concerts. Swing Choir perform- ed for WOTA, church groups, concerts, Sidney, Iowa rest home, Norfolk and NWMSU contests. Swing Choir also attended a music clinic at Pawnee City. 70 BOOSTER CLUB Scott Miller helps Bruce Eppenbaugh serve fish and cole slaw at the Booster Club fish fry. Booster Club and Knights of Columbus are major supporters of Lourdes Central. The Booster Club aides in the repair of football equipment, pays all sports fees, pays the uniform bills and much more. Thomas funke and DeRoy harshman gladly take money to help support Lourdes School. The Knights of Columbus hold many activi- ties with the money going into the school system. The Fall Festival and Sunday afternoon bingo are one of the many activities while a pancake feed helps defray yearbook fees. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Members include (L to R) seated: Kenny Kreifels, Arnold Beckman. Orville Rettig, Max Moyer. 2nd row: Rick Sevening, Ralph Schneider, Charlie White, Frank Volkmer, Orville Oelke, Bill Olmer. Back row: Fr. Johnson, Keith Durr, Ed Mills, and Ron Osovski. SCHOOL BOARD Back row, left to right: Jim Wood, Fr. Johnson, Fr. Cooper, Tom Funke, Deroy Harshman, Ned Cox, Fr. Rauth. Back row: Loretta Sarrailion, Sr. Pat Rhoten, Marlene Ramold, Lila Kreifels, Mary Causgrove. SCIENCE FAIR Back row: Senior Division - Michelle Penning and Kim Olmer, 2nd place. Gail Kasbohm and Kristin Wood, 1st place. Tony Schreiner, Mark Davis, Mike Narshman, and Pat O Neill, 3rd place. Front row: Junior Division • Doug O Neill, 2nd place. Katie Woolm, 1st place. MATH CLUB Math Club seated from left: Pres. - Mark Davis; V-Pres. Mike harshman; Sec. - Kristin Wood; Treas. - Karen hauder. Second row: Joel Bryant, Kim Olmer, Julie Wigington, Joyce Moyer, Gail Kasbohm, Amy Reese. Back row: Monica Turner, Mr. Mark Watton, Jeff Punke, David Schreiner, Chris Stanley, Michelle Penning, Robert Hauder, Cheri Miller, Lance Kreifels, Scott Miller, Craig Pey, Pat Causgrove, Dan Moore. Pat O'Neill, Tony Schreiner. SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club seated from left: Jeff Punke, Mrs. Diana Marris, Michelle Penning. Back row from left: Joyce Moyer, Gail Kasbohm, Karen hauder, Teresa Pox, Kristin Wood. 73 Yearbook members (L to R) seated: Carl Daffer (advisor) and Karen Hauder (editor). 1st row: Julie Wigington, Renae Wigington, Gail Kasbohm, Cheri Miller (business manager), Teresa Fox. 2nd row: Tonya Martin, Michelle Penning, Dave Reese, Terry Kleieneweber, Tracey Henne, and Robert Hauder. Yearbook is a big part of the journalism class. Under the new advi- sor, Mrs. Daffer, the staff has found themselves working overtime in order to reach deadlines and raise money. Journalism also works hard at the Knight Letter. Every month the staff gathers school news and reports the facts to Mrs. Calvert, our school secre- tary. The Knight letter is sent out to alumni, students, and supporters of Lourdes. JOURNALISM- YEARBOOK STAFF The girls find counting characters is the most nerve-racking and Teresa Fox does her napkin- wrapping at the pancake breakfast funded by Knights of Columbus. hardest work. 74 'ruce VI i Ithru J-Jeny m. flat By Xjeari We jCive %t L Week We Qiue Jrotn one day to another gj «.i ffcir,, Jo everyone who ieehi . rfim and Iriei each day lo line _s4 fittfe hit more cfosefy to (jod and to each ofcer. Jeeiny everyone who fjaiiei ai a neiyhhor, friend lor brother? INDEX H i B Bennett. Aaron 15 Brown. George 14. 15 Bryant. Bobbi 15 Bryant. Joel 4. 5. 51. 62. 67. 73 C Case. Steve 4. 8. 10. 11. 25. 32. 40. 42. 44. 46. 62 63. 64 Causgrove. Pat 6. 33. 47. 54. 55. 56. 62. 64.67.68 73 Comisky. Shon 14. 15 Curtis. Bob 8. 11. 13. 27. 32. 40. 42. 44, 45. 46 51. 62. 64 Curtis. Kurt 15 D Davis. Dandle 2. 3. 29. 48. 66. 67 Davis. Mark 3. 8. 12. 26. 32. 44. 46. 47. 54. 62. 64 67. 69. 72. 73 Durr. Julie 6. 7. 48 E Eickhoff. Amy 14. 15 Ekkhoff. Steve 2. 8. 11. 13. 24. 27. 28. 29. 32. 42 44. 46 Eppenbaugh. Jenny 15 .r Fey. Craig 6. 33. 54. 60. 62. 73 Fox. Chris 14. 15 Fox. Teresa 6. 48. 49. 51.58. 59. 62. 64. 66. 67. 73. 74 Francois. Tammy 2. 29. 48 Funkc, Jeff 6. 7. 27. 28, 30. 51. 52. 54. 56. 62. 67. 68. 70. 73 G Giittinger. Amy 14. 15 Gress.'Diane 4. 62. 66. 67 Gress. Greg 9. 13. 26. 27. 32. 35. 40. 46. 67 Harsh man. Mike 9. 10. 26. 32. 34. 35. 43. 44. 46. 54. 55. 56. 60. 67. 72. 73 Mauder. Karen 6. 28. 47. 48. 49. 51. 57. 58. 59. 64 67. 68. 69. 73. 75 Mauder. Robert 2. 9. 10. 12. 26. 27. 30. 32, 34. 42. 43. 44, 46. 51, 54. 55. 56, 62. 64. 67. 73. 74 Meng. Deb 2. 3. 29. 48. 62. 69 Meng. Mike 2. 6. 7. 51 Mdinc. Tracey 2. 8. 10. II. 13. 32. 40. 44. 46. 51. 64. 67. 74 Herr. Anna 4. 5. 64. 66 Herr. Theresa 14. 15 K Kaiser. Susie 8. 12. 13. 25. 26. 28. 35. 40. 42. 45. 46. 48. 49. 50. 66. 67. 70 Kasbohm. Gail 2, 6. 7. 24. 29. 62. 64. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 72. 73. 74 Kempkes. Kathy 2. 29. 48. 62. 69 Klcinwcbcr. Terry 8. 10. 13. 26. 27. 30. 32. 40. 42. 46. 51. 53. 64. 67. 74 Kreifel. Jennifer 14. 15 Kreifels. Lance 4. 5. 29. 54. 67. 73 L Larsen. Tim 2. 3. 29. 31. 51. 54. 67 M Martin. Dusty 14. 15 Martin. Tonya 4. 64. 66. 74 Miller. Cheri 9. 13. 26. 42. 43. 46. 64. 66. 73. 74 Miller. David 15 Miller. Scott 7. 10. 32. 54. 55. 56. 62. 63. 68. 70. 73 Miller. Todd 2 Myers. Lee 14. 15 Myers. Mary Ann 14. 15 Moore. Dan 7. 10;. 29. 33. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 62. 64. 73 Moyer. Joyce 2. 3. 6. 7. 24. 30. 62 64. 65. 66. 70. 73 N Neil. Jim 4. 5. 29. 31. 33. 51. 62. 67. O Oclke. Jeff 9. 10. 11. 46. 51. 67 Olmer. Kim 2. 7. 34. 62. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 72. 73 Olmcr. Scott 3. 29. 51. 54. 67 O Flaherty. Lisa 15 O Neill. Doug 3. 4. 10. 29. 51. 54. 72 O Neill. Pat 9. 12. 32. 46. 51.52. 53. 54. 55. 67. 72. 73 P Penning. Michelle 7. 48. 49. 57. 58. 59. 62. 64. 67. 68. 69 Pfeiffer. Kevin 2. 3. 29 R Rakes. Susanne 2. 3. 28. 48. 58. 59. 66. 67 Ramold. Jed 3. 29. 51 Ramold. Michelle 4. 29 Reese. Amy 2. 5. 31. 33. 48. 54. 57. 58. 59. 66. 67. 70. 73 Reese. David 9. 10. 11. 12. 27. 32. 35. 42. 45. 46. 51. 52. 54. 56. 64. 74 S Schneider. Carrie 15 Schnitzer. Eugene 8, 12. 32. 44 46 Schnit er. Kim 14. 15 Schreiner. David 2. 5. 10 29. 54. 67. 70 73 Schreiner. Tony 9. 11. 46. 72. 73 Stanley. Chris 4. 5. 29. 32. 51. 67, 73 Stukcnholt . Jeremy 14. 15 T Turner. Monica 2. 5. 24. 29. 30. 48. 62. 66. 69. 70. 73 V Vencil. Marlcn 4. 5. 66 W Wigington. Kerri 2. 3. 48. 57. 58. 59. 62. 65. 66 Wigington. Julie 2. 5. 48, 62. 63. 64. 66. 67 73. 74 Woolm. Katie 3. 62. 72 Wood. Kristin 6. 7. 24. 48. 49. 51. 57. 58. 59. 62. 63. 64. 67. 68. 69. 70. 72. 73 JCPenney % Midwest Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN m KNIGHT SUPPORTERS v Electro Gas Propane Whirpool Appl. Service Nebraska City Syracuse 873-3729 269-2003 1018 Central Ave. 292 Plum RST ' FEDERAL LINCOLN Telephone 873-3367 Nebraska City Office 106 Central Nebr. City. NE 68410 J. Sterling Morton Orchard Tree Farm 873-9204 Nebraska City Nebraska LAW OFFICES Hoch Steinheider THREE PROFESSIONAL PLAZA TENTH STREET AT FIRST AVENUE NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA 68410 RICHARD H. HOCH JOHN F. STEINHEIDER TELEPHONE (402) 873-5511 5 ? FARM HOME SUPPLY, Inc. RON CALVERT Store Manager 1707 Frontage Rd. Nebraska City Business Phone 402-873-3706 Home Phone 402-873-7255 WENZL HARDWARE QUALITY HARDWARE 906 Central Avenue Nebraska City, Nebraska Phone 873-3619 78 CATFISH - CARP — WHOLESALE RETAIL NEBRASKA CITY FISH MARKET BOB BARTON 301 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR. 68410 873-9191 ANIMAL HOSPITAL 19 L vy Jim Stuart Kirby Joy 873-6648 Highway 73-75 North w f Nebraska City JERRY W. WURTELE DIST. 815 South 9th St. Nebraska City, NE 68410 (402) 873-3250 Jerry W. Wurtele President CONGRATULATIONS Class o£ 1986 Employees o£ Singer American Meter Division Pat Reed Area Supervisor Divisions Office 5919 Northwest Drive Omaha, NE 68104 402-451-8132 Brown Glass Company Windshields Installed Everything in Glass 1118 Central Avenue Nebraska City. NE First Quality Brand Name Fashions At Wholesale Prices 113 s. 9th st. Nebraska City 79 COW (iStAlULJi'i ‘10 1 CI ASS OF 86 FROM THE GOLF SHOP WILDWOOD MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE JON A- PTNNUX1N Bell’s Studio Of Photography Offers a Touch of Class For the Class of ’86 Photos by Carla Geno's Lounge 5� Pkg. Liquor Serving Lunches ond Vour Favorite Beverage 873-5320 713 Central Ave. Nebraska City, NE Congratulations Class of 1986 Gene Kay Nannen The Student Center. 80 Congratulations Class of 1986 FSIIC £r EQUAL HOUSING LENDER ...it’s great to be a Midwesterner! Midwest Federal SAVINGS ANDLOAN 920 Central Ave. 873-3338 NEBRASKA CITY NEWS-PRESS YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER NEBRASKA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER SINCE 1854 C nAtAuctwn Sales Installation CABINETS TOPS NEW HOMES REMODELING 73-723231 SHOWROOM 4th CENTRAL Berthold’s Flower Shop Flowers Gifts for Dances, Birthdays, Parties THOMAS C. WEDDLE: OWNER Flower Shop Greenhouse 819 Central Avenue 202 South 6th Ph. 873-6300 Ph. 873-5624 Ron Nean’s 1219 Central Ave. Nebr. City, NE, 68410 Norman’s IGA 24 hr. Home Cinema New Movies Weekly 600 N. 10th y% Congratulations Class of 1986 Dean Diane Deese 81 Co e Coca-Cola of Nebraska City 873-7781 Joe’s Cafe Nebraska City 618 Central Harold Rosy Our Greatest Asset Is Your Good Will Perri J4ager 11 ]arc i a J4aynei 4 head Oj Our OimeS Jdairdtyfincg Pioneer Mall Closed Mondays 621 Central Ave. Appts. Available Mebraska City, ME 873-6161 Family Prescription Shop Arlin R. Stutheit, R.P. PHONE 873-6606 After Hours or Emergency 873-5219 Free Prescription Delivery Service Ned’s Super Valu Kiritiu photography .3ine portraiture (402) 873-3700 fteiraska City, W£ 68410 901 1st. Corso Nebr. City 873-7037 | □ in Southeast fur buyers RAW FURS SKIMMED OR UMSKIMMED PAAP'S SPORT SHOP HUMTIMG, TRAPPIMG FISHIMG SUPPLIES 1315 SOUTH 11TH ST. TELEPHOME 873-7040 MEBRASKA CITY, MEBRASKA 68410 engine companyj small engine sales service Phone 873-6231 — 210 So. 11th Street NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA 82 Edward D. Jones Co.® Members Mew York Stock Exchange, Inc. Members Securities Investor Protection Corporation REBECCA EMGLE Registered Representative Bus.: (402) 873-5579 1024 Central Avenue Nebraska City, NE 68410 Congratulations Graduates from Tlic Otoe County National Bank Trust Co. 911 Central Avc. Nebraska City. Nebraska Virg Velma Miller Proprietors Nebraska City, NE. BOWL AT THE 'L a NES Inc. Phone 873-3501 Mexican Food Restaurants 703 So. 11th Nebr. City, NE 873-9350 Family Dining TFOUgfiM IfinfltE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Dine In - Take-Out DRIVE-THRU Congratulations from POWELL CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Mebraska City Ph. 873-3302 Rock Port, MO Ph. 816-744-2032 Palmer Chiropractic Graduate Art Carved Class Rings First name on ring Design beneath the stone Birthstone of your choice 10kt gold or saladium Lifetime Warranty Made with Jeweler Quality MARTIN JEWELRY 904 Central Ave. 83 JCPenney ©1981 J. C. Penney Company, Inc. Nebraska City Catalog Phone 873-6693 Pendleton Woolen Mills 15th. Street and 11th. Corso Industrial Site Road RR 1 Nebraska City, Nebraska 84 ■VayjX 1 ANOREWS MONUMENT WORkH JESSUP REXALL DRUG SERVING THE TRI-STATE Phone 873-3397 AREA SINCE 1908 824 Central Ave., Nebraska City Home Office Bill Peterson Three Registered Pharmacists to Serve You 1022 Central Avenue Sales Manager Bill Carroll, R.P. Nebraska City Chuck Eickhoff, R.P. Office 402-873-5864 Jane Kreifels, R.P. Home 402-873-6331 LINCOLN MERCURY ORf-NAl'LT An«encon Motors ft OUR CUSTOMERS ARE ALWAYS Hwy 75 N 1315 Central Ave. 873-6622 tcLLtUk CATALOG STORE 621 Central Avenue Nebraska City, Nebraska Telephone 873-3393 Owners: Tom and Dorothy Funke W S H MANUFACTURERS Nebraska City, Nebraska 85 FARMERS CO-OP OIL COMPANY 1301 8th Corso Nebraska City, Nebraska Phone: 873-3391 Carpets For Draperies all Furniture Your Needs 114 South 6th St. BODY SHOP Ted Gruber Phone 873-5333 421 Central Ave. Nebraska City LIVINGSTON’S Fashion is a Look, Not A Price And It’s Fun to Shop Kimmel Orchard Apples, Cherries, Cider RK 2 Nebraska City Adkins Kerr McGee i in Nth St. 7th Corso Nebraska City 873-9359 87 Make Our Bank Your Bank Member F. D. I. C. Each depositor is insured to $100,000 Nebiukka City,Nebr. 88 Lisa s Flowers n Gifts Corsages Birthdays Bouquets Anniversaries 803 Central Avenue Nebraska City 873-5559 Helium balloons for all occasions Lechner's Auto Salvage Used Rebuilt Parts 24 hr. Wrecker Service 873-6047 s4 ctvenU6en y 'po n, 'fyfrCC'l S 0£ 74e 9X6 We have supported St. Bernard's Lourdes School System since 1938 Virginia Osborne Moyer 1938-1950 Sr. Elizabeth Mary Moyer 1957-1969 Charles “Butch” Moyer 1958-1970 Phil Moyer 1961-1973 Jim Moyer 1966-1978 Mary Ann Moyer 1967-1979 Joanie Moyer 1969-1981 Robert Moyer 1973-1985 Joyce Moyer 1975-1987 Congratulations Class of '86 MOYER PRINT SHOP Le Dioyt Land Co. Farm Management - Sales Appraisals Deroy Harshman Nebraska City 873-6444 Your Famity Movie Entertainment Center 808 Centrel Avenue Nebraska City. Nebraska 68410 (402) 873-9354 89 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bade Dr. Cecil C. Case Mr. and Mrs. Martin Daffer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis E-Z Liquor Qangel Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. Deroy Harshman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauder James Oil John Brown's Family Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller Pete's Feed and Seed Mrs. Mike Roddy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schnitzer, Sr. Schreiner's Outlet Tri-State Office Products Jerome Wirth 90 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY V - mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCCUNK MISSOURI U S A