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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1988 volume:

Lourdes Central High School Nebraska City “THE LOURDETTE GAZETTE” 1988 Volume 28 Front Page News 1987-1988 Looking Back My 1987-88 Favorites Cldc- . School lunch Sonas Movies Clolhlna ... Place to e;it Place to shop Season TV show Foods Colors. Pro football team °ro basketball team. | My most memorable moment of ( the 1987-1988 school years was My most embarrassing moment of the 1987-1988 school year was My class schedule for the 1987- 1988 1st hour:. 2nd hour: 3d hour: _ 4 th hour:. 5th hour:. 6th hour:. 7th hour:. 8th hour: In 1987-1988, I wish I had In 1987-1988, I’m glad I Other favorites, Other memories. Other .. . stuff! Superbowl winners were__ World Series winners were NBA Champions were_______ 3 HOT OFF THE PRESS UTULAnMg 4 5 MM The Senior Class of 1988 JUNIORS PROM The Juniors main goal this year was prom. They spent much of their time on raffles and mag- azine sales. The Juniors also pro- vided the bonfire for homecom- ing. Class officers for the juniors were pres., Cathy Kempkes; vice-pres., Doug O’Neill; treas. Susanne Rakes; and sec., Tim Larsen. Named All-State Academic volleyball player was Cathy Kempkes. The Juniors will always be re- membered for their rowdiness and the excitement they brought to the school. Their class sponsor was Sr. Pat Rhoten. PREPARED FOR Claudia Cruz Debbie Heng Cathy Kempkes Tim Larsen Ron Lechner Todd Miller Kerri Wigington demonstrates good Junior class float has great potential, study habits. 10 Scott Olmer Doug O’Neill Kevin Pfeiffer Jed Ramold Susanne Hakes Kerri Wigington Katie Woolm 11 Debbie’s future is so bright she has to wear shades. SOPHOMORES WERE LARGEST CLASS The sophomores keep on growing! They received three new students, George Brown, Tom Copper, and Kathy Mack- ey- Class officers were Jeremy Stukenholtz, pres; Anne Poggemeyer, vice-pres; Amy Giittinger, sec. Representatives to the student council were Ja- son Morris and Jeremy Stuken- holtz. Excelling in sports this year were Jeremy Stukenholtz, Chris Fox and Jason Morris. Jeremy was named honorable mention all-state academic football play- er. Jason was named all-area, all- conference and all-state Honor- able Mention. Chris was named Honorable Mention for all con- ference, all-area and all-state. Sophomore class sponsor was Bernard Geschke. George Brown Kim Durr Amy Giittinger Shon Comiskey Jenny Eppenbaugh Kathy Mackey Tom Cooper Chris Fox Susan Meyers Tony gets excited while watching water sit. 12 David Miller Mary Ann Myers Carrie Schneider Tony Trombino Jason Morris Lisa O’Flaherty Jeremy Stukenholtz David Vaughn Jenny Eppenbaugh stops to say hello from her homework. 13 FRESHMEN START CLIMB TO TOP Aaron Bennett Chris Durr Jody Durr Amy Eickhoff Angie Hespen Jennifer Kreifel Dusty Martin Shane Morris Kim Schnitzer The Freshman Class consist- ed of nine students this year with one new addition, Angie Hespen. Class officers were Amy Eick- hoff, pres; Aaron Bennett, vice- pres; and Jennifer Kreifel, sec. Representatives to the Student Council were Amy Eickhoff and Aaron Bennett. Freshman class sponsor was Alvin Hubbard. Katie Woolm and Jody Durr enjoy their time in Study Hall keeping up on their work. 14 Freshman, Kim Schnitzer gets ready for a full day of school. Algebra was offered to the Freshman and 8th. Grade students this year at Lourdes. Amy Eickhoff enjoys her “Teddy” during Homecoming baby day. Chris Durr, Freshmen, gives a smile while working on the yearbook. 15 Aaron Bennett and Dusty Martin soak up the sun during a shining winter afternoon. They spent alot of time together, helping Dusty get to his classes. 16 17 FACULTY SPURRED BY LOVE IVlany dedicated Faculty members returned to Lourdes Central High. Father Lyle John- son, in his seventh year as Super- intendent of Lourdes, hired two new faculty members. They were Ken Myers and Cecilia Marnell. Casper Ningen joined our Lourdes family as principal from Valentine. Father Lyle Johnson: Superintendent, and Senior Theology Instructor. Father Thomas McGuire: Guidance Counselor, Junior Theology Instructor, and Mrs. Rogene Schneider: Librarian, Student Council Sponsor. and Lunchroom Monitor. 18 Sister Agnes Mary Johnston: English and General Math. Mr. Casper Ningen: Principal, looks over his office for his first year at Lourdes Cen- tral High School. Mr. Ken Myers: Math, Computer Literature, and Head Boys’ Football and Basket- ball Coach. Mr. Bernard Geschke: Industrial Arts Instructor. 19 Mr. Alvin Hubbard: Band and Choir In- Mrs. Maryann Liesemeyer: Social Studies Instructor, and Head Volleyball Coach, structor. Mr. Les Blankenship: Custodian. Sister Patricia Rhoten: Elementary Principal, and Sixth Grade Instructor. Father Mark Seiker: Freshman Theology. Cecilia Marnell: English, Spanish Miss Kathy Cotter: High School Science Instructor. Mrs. Marybeth Grundman: Junior High Science, and Math Instructor. Mrs. Pat Calvert: Secretary. Cathy Kempkes and Suzanne Rakes enjoy the academic setting that Lourdes Cen- tral High School offers to the students. Chemisty is offered to the Juniors. Sister Mary works one of the booth at the K of C festival. 22 Guy and Tim help Claudia become acquainted around school, for her first months at Lourdes. Mrs. Grundman and Mrs. Schneider show some school spirit. The Junior High show enthusiasm for “Homecoming Week” Susan Meyer works hard in her Biolo- gy Class. Biology is required. 23 24 STANDING IN THE REIGN King and Queen for Homecoming 1987 are Chris Stanley and Monica Turner. Amy Reese and Lance Kreifels are 1987 Royalty. Amy Reese, Renae Wigington, and Monica Turner take a minute to pose for the camera before the dance begins. Renae Wigington and Guy Durr are 1987 Royalty. SPJHJT WEEK!!! DRESS-UP naa j i sissi if ’me.'. a� v ■’Wins Monica Turner and Chris Stanley enjoy the convertible ride. Guy Durr and Renae Wigington Homecoming candidates. JU'Cr nCr Homecoming 1987 was very successful. Monica Turner and Chris Stanley were named Queen and King. The other can- didates were Guy Durr and Renae Wigington, Lance Krei- fels and Amy Reese. “Spirit Week” helped the stu- dent to support the football team. Monday was given to the Seniors and they chose 60’s day. Tuesday was the Freshmen day — baby day. Wednesday, beach day, was chosen by the Sopho- mores. Thursday was the Ju- niors day, they chose Drop Box day. Friday was the traditional Blue and White day. The juniors held a bonfire at the residence of Susanne Rakes. Students were transported there by hay rack rides. A new addition was made to Homecoming. The high school held a parade. It featured floats made by each class. The candi- dates each rode a convertible. The Sophomore cheerleaders wave to the crowd. Wave to the Crowd! The outhouse was provided by the juniors to make the bonfire a suc- cess. Scott Olmer shows some perfection in lighting a fire. 28 The Notorious Senior Float. The float was entered in the parade by the faculty. The freshmen put the Final touches on their Homecoming float (Car). Carolyn and Tim Morris and Joyce Turner and Becky Rakes are in AW over the bonfire. Katie Woolm and Debbie Heng show junior ma- turity. Debbie and Jody discuss the night’s events. The juniors show their better side. The Babv Freshmen include: Jennifer Kr ifel, Chris Durr, Kim Schnitzer, and Amy Eickhoff. ONE-ACT PLACES FIFTH AT STATE Doug and Amy are so happy to be at After the long van ride to Grand Island, Amy begins to prepare for competition. State. This year’s One-Act Play production “The Puppet Mas- ter” was a huge success. The play, directed by Janice Frayser, was awarded the D-l District Championship at Peru State College, qualifying the play for state competition at Grand Is- land. The cast of Cathy Kempkes, narrator, Amy Reese, girl puppet, and Doug O’Neill, boy puppet gave a sterling per- formance and placed fifth. The stage crew also put in alot of hard work preparing the set. They were Kerri Wigington, Debbie Heng, Jenny Eppen- baugh, and Amy Giittinger. A special thanks goes to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Calvert, Casper Nin- gen and Janice Frayser for their help with the play. Amy, Doug and Cathy rehearse before their performance for the elementary. 30 Amy Reese goes over her solo dance before performance. Doug O’Neill is surprised by the camera as if he were up to something! Janice Frayser of Lincoln directed the play. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK “Share the Spirit” was the theme for Catholic Schools Week which was held January 31 to February 5,1988. The cele- bration consisted of Mass each morning honoring special groups. They were: Alumni, Support groups. Students, Staff, and parents and friends. Students participated in various games in which the Junior class was vic- torious. Second place went to the seniors. Also the classes competed in a Brain Bowl. The winning team included: (team captain) Guy Durr, Cathy Kempkes, Lee Meyers, Carrie Schneider, Eric Wilson, and Lisa Limrick. Down to the final match between Aaron and Amy. Lance adds difficulty to free-throw shooting. Tim and Jed practice for big time bucks at Vegas. 34 Tonya and Goop are excited to start the marshmallow toss. Jeremy and David calculate a way to win the games. The Juniors are excited about leading the stu dent games. 36 Father Lyle Johnson and Father Thomas McGuire discover a miscount in the brain bowl scores. The sophomores cheer on their classmates. Debbie shows her skills at the football toss. Monica Turner and Amy Eickhoff compete in the push-up contest. 37 LOVE WALKS IN, CHOSEN AS THEME The Prom, Love Walks In, was sponsored by the Lourdes’ Junior Class With Sister Pat Rhoten as the Class Sponsor. The Banquet was held at the Embers Steak House in Nebras- ka City, Nebraska. Following the banquet, the dance was held in Lourdes’ gym with “Restless” providing music. At midnight, a prom party at St. Benedicts church basement was held. Do- nated prizes were given during the night. The servers were Anne Poggemeyer and Lee Myers. Lo- cal businesses and parents helped with the prom party. Kevin Pfeiffer and his date are all smiles during the Prom dance. Tim Larsen and his date Jenny Gibson slide along to the music. 38 39 SUNGLASSES MADE STATEMENT Chris Fox and Henae Wigington enjoy The Senior Class gather to pose for one last prom picture. Back How: Jim Neil, Chris the Prom night atmosphere Stanley and Lance Kreifels. Front Row: Tonya Martin. Diane Gress, Julie Wigington, Amy Reese, Renae Wigington and Monica Turner. Jim Neil escorts Sister Pat Rhoten dur- ing Grand March. Senior, Diane Gress and her date walk slowly to the music. Lance Kreifels and his date, Julie Wig ington visit after the Banquet at the Em bers Steak House. SCIENCE PROJECTS EARNED REWARDS Tricia Case, seventh grader, stands Angie Calvert, Kim Schnitzer and Tony Trombino were the three first place winners ready to present her project. for the Lourdes Central Science Fair held in the gym. Senior Science student, Jim Neil, explains the specifics of his project to Frank Volkmer Doug Harshman, eighth grader, takes a during the Science Fair. minute to visit with a judge. 42 REPRESENTATIVES WERE SELECTED The American Legion’s se- lections for Girls’ and Boys’ State were Cathy Kempkes and Scott Olmer. They were chosen for their leadership and scholar- ship qualities. Boy’s and Girls’ State was held in Lincoln, Ne- braska June 5, 1988. This was the first year for Student Council. There were two representatives from each of the grades. The Council includ- ed the following: Teresa Durr, Sarah Hanline, Shelly Kingery and Kim Fey, Aaron Bennet and Amy Eichoff, Jeremy Stuken- holtz and Jason Morris, Jed Ra- mold and Debbie Heng, Chris Stanley and Julie Wigington. Cathy Kempkes is the Girls’ State Rep- resentative for the Juniors. Scott Olmer is the Boys’ State Represen tative for the Junior Class. STUDENT COUNCIL HELPED MAKE DECISIONS' 43 The Student Council is under the direction of Father Thomas McGuire. Two represen- tatives from each class are selected to the Council. MUSIC DEPARTMENT HELD CLINIC Mr. Alvin Hubbard, Swing Choir director, prepares his class for the Swing Choir Sophomore Carrie Schneider, flute Festival, which is held annually. player, marches in parade. The Lourdes High School marching band participated in several parades this year, under the direction of Mr. Alvin Hubbard Doug Harshman and Jenny Eppen- baugh march in the fall parade. 44 ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Amy Giittinger, Jennifer Kreifel and Jenny Eppenbaugh give many hours of volun- teer work to the Visually Handicapped School. THREE INDUCTED INTO NHS Amy Giittinger Jim Neil Jeremy Stukenholtz Cheerleaders and Drill Team 46 Julie Wigington THE LOURDETTE GAZETTE STAFF _ Chris Stanley 12th Angie Hespen 9th The Editors Jason Morris 10th Aaron Bennett 9th Staff converses 47 Tonya Martin 12th C. Durr, M. Meyers Lance Kreifels 12th 48 YOUNG SQUAD GAINS EXPERIENCE Left front: Shane Morris, Shon Comiskey, Scott Olmer, Jeremy Stukenholtz, David Vaughn, Aaron Bennett, Student Manager. Pat Ningen, Jim Neil, Guy Durr, Chris Fox, Tim Larsen, Jason Morris, Tony Trombino, and Stat Keeper, Doug O’Neill. Chris, Cris, and Guy gang-tackle this small chump! The underclassmen look on. 50 Jason follows Chris’s excellent blocking. The 1987 football season will be remembered as an up and down season. I can remember many fun and bright memories during the season even though we finished with a 1 and 8 record. We had a new head coach, Ken Myers, that brought many dif- ferent and exciting plays and drills to Lourdes. Our team had three of the best Seniors around, Jim Neil who developed into a good de- fensive lineman, Guy Durr who played with a lot of emotion and filled in at any position, and at last, Chris Stanley who played with more heart than I have ever seen. I will never forget the team’s excitement during the win over Waterloo, or the team’s pride during the Fall City game! Guy is attempting to tackle this moose. Jeremy was our All-Academic player this year. Tim, Chris, and Bubba stop this player for no yardage. Tim is quickly grabbed after returning this kick. Chris Fox makes long yardage in the open field. 51 Sudden impact Chris Stanley and Jason Morris led the Knight’s football team with the most tackles. Both players received many end of season honors. Hiven though the Knights faced a hard season, many efforts were rewarded. Chris Fox was named All-Conference Honorable Mention, All-State Honorable Men- tion; Jim Neil All-Conference Hon- orable Mention; Chris Stanley- All- Conference Honorable Mention, All- Area Honorable Mention; Guy Durr- All Conference, All-Area, All-State Honorable Mention; Jason Morris- All-Conference, All-Area, All-State Honorable Mention, (World Herald, Lincoln Journal Star, Associated Press); Not Pictured- Jeremy Stuk- enholtz- Academic All-State Honor- able Mention, (Lincoln Journal Star) Junior Lineman, Scott Olmer hustles to help stop the play. LADY KNIGHTS REBUILD Seniors, Monica Turner and Renae Wigington are all Night has become an annual event for the players and smiles with their parents on Parents Night. Parent their parents. Susanne Rakes and Kim Durr demonstrate their jumping ability be- Mrs. Liesemeyer shares some words of wisdom with the team, fore a game. This is one of many drills the girls used. TEAM’S HOPES WERE SHATTERED Coach Mary Ann Liesemeyer huddles the team together to get psyched for the up- Renae Wigington, Senior, uses her coming game. skills to set the ball. Kerri Wigington passes the ball as Debbie Heng and Monica Turner watch anx- Monica and Susanne pause for a pre lously- game prayer. 54 The volleyball team relaxes in between sets. THE KNIGHTS GAIN EXPERIENCE Jeremy Stukenholtz, David Miller, Chris Fox, George Brown, Jason Morris, Back row: Todd Miller, Shane Morris, David Vaughn, and Tom Cooper. Jeremy Stukenholtz, Sophomore guard, shows us his awesome lay- up form. Lance Kreifels, Senior forward, shows his aggressiveness Doug O’Neill, Junior forward, shows while shooting two against a Palmyra defender, his form at the free-throw line. 56 David shoots for two more of his season points. With no returning starters the Knights faced very tough com- petition. The Knights were a very young and inexperienced team. The rebuilding Knights were able to give some teams some tough times and showed improvement throughout the season. The only senior on the team was Lance Kreifels. There will be a good group of returning players to build on next year. Highlights of the season were tremedous comebacks against Kickapoo and Douglas. In the Kickapoo game the Knights were down twenty points in the third quarter. With a good team effort the Knights were within four with twenty seconds left. The Knights were down by twenty-seven in the third quart- er against Douglas. With a good team effort the Knights got within one with a minute and forty seconds left in the game. Todd gets prepared to grab another rebound. 57 Lance Kreifles tries to block the shot of a Humbolt player, while team mates look on. Doug O’Neill shows us his expertise in ball-handling. O’Neill is a returning letterman for the Knights. STUKENHOLTZ GAINED HONORS The lane fills with the Knights as the ball goes up. Jeremy Stukenholtz, Sophomore, Todd Miller gets “hacked” as he goes received Honorable Mention all-State Honors. up for two. 58 Jenny Eppenbaugh goes up for the slam, while Cathy Kempkes and Monica Turner watch. The Knights lost the competition. Mary Ann Meyers and Kerri Wigington go up for the rebound. 59 Monica Turner, All-State Honorable Mention Senior, uses her 5T0 heighth for re- bounding. With high hopes for a great season and with a solid base of experienced players, the Lady Knights Basketball Team ended their season with a record of 1- 17. The Seniors, Monica Turner and Amy Reese, added leader- ship to the team. Monica Turner was named second team all-con- ference, third team all-area se- lection, and Honorable Mention All-State. She was top scorer, top rebounder and number one in blocked shots. Amy Reese compiled the best free throw percentage. Kerri Wigington and Susanne Rakes tied for the highest number of steals. The team was Coached by Bernard Geschke. Kerri Wigington and Mary Ann Meyers talk over the last play. Susanne Rakes enjoys the game. C. Kempkes and Monica Turner listen intently to Coach Bernard Geschke. TURNER RECEIVED ALL- STATE , M i I Monica Turner, Senior, goes up for two points in the Douglas game. Amy Reese, Senior, was out half of the season due to an injury. 60 Susanne “Shazam Rakes, Junior, goes Jenny Eppenbaugh, Sophomore, shoots for two against strong defense. While team up strong for the rebound, mate Susanne Rakes prepares to receive the rebound for the Lady Knights. Senior, Monica Turner, looks for an open Jenny Eppenbaugh, Kerri Wigington, and Monica Turner play a tough defensive game player. against the Lincoln Lady Crusaders. 61 SPIRIT EXPRESSED IN EFFORT Shane Morris at the start of the 400 me- ter run. Junior, Doug O’Neill clears the hurdles during a track meet. 62 Pi WiiImJi -roar Jenny Kppenhaugh gets ready to throw the shot put. Chris Stanley throws the discus. Lourdes Track Team relaxes during the noon break. Mary Ann Myers gets ready for the 800 meters. Shon Comiskey runs the 400 meters. Jeremy Stukenholtz runs the 2-mile. Jim Neil gets ready to throw the discus during the field events. Jason Morris hands off in the 400 meter relay. Julie Wigington awaits the 800 meter run. Chris Stanley hands off to Chris Fox in the 400 meter relay. Tony Trombino shows good effort in the 2-mile run. 63 David Vaughan throws the Discus in great style and grace for the team. Jody Durr, a Freshman track member, gives it her all in hurdles at the Lourdes Invita- tional Track Meet which was held in May at Nebraska City. Jason Morris collected many points for his team and many medals for himself during the track season. He ran the 800 meter run and the 400 m relay. Bus rides were a big part of track season. Chris Stanley and Amy Reese visit be- fore bus leaves. Jeremy Stukenholtz, Tony Trombino and Amy Reese were tough competitors during the Track Season. They gave the crowd strong performances all year. 64 those final day ROCKETS TESTED ON SPRING DA Aaron Bennett and Dusty Martin won der if the day will go well for all. Anne Poggemeyer waits her turn with her classmates to see the results. Tim Larsen looks interested in the Rock- et Day activities. Debbie Heng watches the other rockets take off the ground at air port. Freshmen girls: Kim Schnitzer, Jennifer Kreifel, Jody Durr, Chris Durr and Angie Hes- pen. They are Physical Science students. 66 67 LOURDES’ STUDENTS WERE INVOLVED 69 LAST MASS HONORED SENIORS LOURDESCE Seniors, Jim Neil and Lance Kreifels with Father Thomas Au and Father Lyle Johnson begin the last Mass on a windy May day in front on the Lourdes School. Julie Wigington, Lance Kreifels and Jim Neil watch parents and friends. Tonya Martin, Julie Wigington, Monica Turner and Diane Gress get last minute instructions from Father Lyle Johnson before the Last Mass. Seniors stand in line at back of Church Senior, Diane Cress, and new National Honor Society member awaits the beginning before Baccalaureate service. of the Baccalaureate Service held at St. Mary’s Church. BACCALAUREATE ADDRESSED CLASS Chris Stanley, Amy Reese visit with former students Joel Bryant and Guy Durr, before Lance Kreifels gets in line for the service the Baccalaureate Service held May 15, 1988, for the Class. at St. Mary’s Church. Guy Durr, Chris Stanley, Amy Reese and Renae Wigington get into order before the Sunday Baccalaureate Service addressing the Senior Class. Renae Wigington and Jim Neil are watching the people come to service. 73 Renae Wigington, Senior Class President, holds a white rose in her hand as an example of the class flower. Diane Cress received the Peru State Leadership Scholarship, the Knights of Columbus Memorial Education Grant and 2nd. Place River Country Arts and Crafts Award. CLASS OF NINE WAS GRADUATED The boys of the Graduating Class pose for the camera outside of school before the Grad- Tonya Martin was selected Salutatorian nation Service began in the gym at Lourdes High School, for the Class of 1988. 74 Chris Stanley received National Guard Benefits and Amy Reese re- ceived Lioness Club Scholarship and Leo and Mary Wirth Memorial Scholarship. Chris Stanley and Monica Turner discuss the graduating exercises before the processional “Pomp and Circumstance.” Members of the National Honor Society of the Senior Class were: Diane Cress, Jim Top of the Class: Tonya Martin, Saluta- Neil and Julie Wigington. Miss Wigington was President torian, J. Wigington, Valedictorian. 75 FRESHMEN: Bennett Aaron 14, 15, 34, 47, 50 Durr, Chris 14, 15, 29, 33, 47 Durr, Jody 14 Eickhoff, Amy 14, 15, 29, 34 Hespen, Angie 14 Kreifel, Jennifer 14, 25, 29 Martin, Dusty 14, 15 Morris, Shane 14, 50, 56, 58 Schnitzer, Kim 14, 15, 29 SOPHOMORES: Brown, George 12 Comiskey, Shon 12, 50 Cooper, Tom 12, 56 Durr, Kim 12, 32, 53, 54 Eppenbaugh, Jenny 12, 13, 44, 45, 59 Fox, Chris 12, 13, 50, 51, 56 Giittinger, Amy 12, 45 MacRey, Kathy 12 Meyer, Susan 12, 23 Miller, David 13, 33, 35, 56, 57 Morris, Jason 13, 33, 47, 50, 51, 52, 56 Myers, Lee 13, 35 Myers, Mary Ann 13, 47 O’Flaherty, Lisa 13 Poggemeyer, Anne 13, 33, 46 Schneider, Carrie 13, 35, 44, 46 Stukenholtz, Jeremy 13, 33, 35, 45, 56 Trombino, Tony 12, 13, 50 Vaughan, David 13, 50, 56 JUNIORS: Cruz, Claudia 10 Heng, Debbie 10, 11, 29, 32, 37, 46, 54 Kempkes, Cathy 10, 22, 31, 35, 47, 55 Larsen, Tim 10, 34, 50, 51 Lechner, Ron 10, 35 Miller, Todd 10, 32, 56, 57 Olmer, Scott 11, 28, 50, 52 O’Neill, Doug 11, 30, 31, 50, 58 Pfeiffer, Kevin 11 Rakes, Susanne 11, 22, 32, 33, 35, 53, 54, 55, 60, 61 Ramold, Jed 11, 34 Wigington, Kerri 10, 11, 54, 55, 60, 61 Woolm, Katie 11, 14, 29, 35 SENIORS: Durr, Guy 9, 26, 27, 35, 50, 51, 57 Gress, Diane 9, 32 Kreifels, Lance 8, 26, 32, 47, 58 Martin, Tonya 8, 33, 35, 47 Neil, Jim 8, 45, 50 Reese, Amy 8, 26, 30, 31, 32, 46, 47, 60 Stanley, Chris 8, 26, 27, 47, 52 Turner, Monica 9, 26, 27, 46, 53, 54, 59, 60, 61 Wigington, Julie 9, 32, 33, 46 Wigington, Renae 8, 26, 27, 32, 47, 53, 54 76 Pete’s Feed Seed Carolyn’s Crafts Bill’s Auto Service Wenzl Hardware Mrs. Mike Roddy Jr. John Brown’s Family Restaurant Value Plus Warehouse Outlet Schreiner’s Outlet Stephensen Inn Central Beverage Company Anderson Motors Towing Bell’s Studio Goracke Wicox P.C, C.P.A. Andrea’s Cut Above Salon Livingston’s 703 So. 11th Nebr. City, NE 873-9350 Mexican Food Restaurants Family Dining IPUBSTIft SmfJUE OPEN 7 DRVS fl UL)€€K 10:00 fl.M. - 10:00 P.M. Dine in - Take-Out DRIVE-THRU MANN AND MANN OPTOMETRIST Dr. George Mann Dr. Gregory Mann 207 South 8th Nebraska City, NE. 873-6180 M ea J Of Our Oi me 5 J4airstij(inq Terri Hager Appts. Available 873-6161 Congratulations from POWELL CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Nebraska City Ph. 873-3302 Rock Port, MO Ph. 816-744-2032 Palmer Chiropractic Graduate CHRIS’S GARAGE HAROLD CHRISTIANSEN 208 Central Avenue NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA Phone 873-3044 Fetty’s 1213 Central 873-5986 Home Cookin’ GUDE MORTUARY Tom C. Gude CHARLES J. GUDE. JR. Funeral Director 403 South 9th Street Nebraska City, NE 68410 Phone 873-6011 HAVERTY’S FARM AND CITY SERVICE Tank Wagon Service Available See us for Tires—Batteries—Oil Changes — Filters —Lube Jobs 78 226 E. 4th Corso Dale Haverty I FIRST FEDERAL LINCOLN Nebraska City Office 1016 Central Avenue Nebraska City, NE 68410 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’88 FROM GANGEL OIL TIRE COMPANY Telephone 402-873-3367 NEBRASKA CITY 873-6662 L. BROWN CONSTRUCTION H H APPOINTMENTS AT YOUR CONVENIENCE M - F 1 to 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1018 CENTRAL AVENUE NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA Auto Sales Phone (402i 873-53 i 3 Nebraska City NE 684I0 JERRY W. HAMMER C.K. (KERMIT) HOLMES. II (lui jt ij Hair Styling for Men arid Women JESSUP REXALL DRUG 620 South 11th Street NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA Telephone: (402) 873-3489 Phone 873-3397 824 Central Ave., Nebraska City Three Registered Pharmacists to Serve You Bill Carroll, R.P. Chuck Eickhoff, R.P. Jane Kreifels, R.P. [LANDIS.. engine company small engine sales service WVJer FAMLY RESTAURANTS Phone 873-6231 - 210 So. 11th Street NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA NEBRASKA CITY 79 NEBRASKA Southeast Fur Buyers RAW FURS SKINNED OR UNSKINNED Brown Glass Company PAAP'S SPORT SHOP HUNTING, TRAPPING e FISHING SUPPLIES Windshields Installed Everything in Glass 1315 SOUTH 11TH ST. TELEPHONE 873-7040 NEBRASKA CITY. NEBRASKA 68410 1118 Central Avenue Nebraska City. NE at your home owned and operated supermarket AMERICAN FAMILY AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEALTH LIFE CARL SATTERFIELD 1106 CENTRAL NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA 68410 PHONE: OFF. 873-6911 RES. 873-6911 I MAKE HOUSE CALLS I M.I AMERICAN CLUB I 1 80 W 5 H MANUFACTURERS Nebraska City, Nebraska The Farmers Coop Oil Company Office: 1301 8th Corso 873-3391 feed Fert: 1301 8th Corso 873-5597 Station: 1321 Central Five. 873-7880 1204 1st Avenue, Nebraska City, Nebraska 68410 Telephone (402) 873-3700 Lechner's Auto Salvage Used Rebuilt Parts 24 hr. Wrecker Service 873-6047 CATFISH - CARP — WHOLESALE RETAIL NEBRASKA CITY FISH MARKET BOB BARTOn 301 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR. 68410 873-9191 DeBruce Grain 500 1st Terrace Nebraska City, NE 68410 Out of State 1 800-821-5210 In Nebraska 1 402-873-6684 Tip Top BODV SHOP Ted Gruber Phone 873-5333 421 Central Ave. Nebraska City Coca-Cola of Nebraska City 873-7781 Edward D. Jones Co, Member New York Stock Exchange. Inc. •Member Securities Investor Protection Corporation REBECCA POGGEMEYER Investment Representative Dr. Robert Livingston Dr. Paul Salansky OTOE COUNTV OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATES 82 Bus.: (402)873-5579 1024 Central Avenue P.O. Box 549 Nebraska City, NE 68410 119 North 8th Street Nebraska City, Nebr. 873-6696 Pendleton Woolen Mills 15th. Street and 11th. Corso Industrial Site Road RR 1 Nebraska City, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS Class o£ 1988 Employees o£ Singer American Meter Division Geno's Lounge Si Pkg. Liquor Serving Lunches and Vour favorite Beverage Gene Si Kay Nonnen LAW OFFICES Hoch 8c Steinheider THREE PROFESSIONAL PLAZA 115 NORTH TENTH STREET POST OFFICE BOX 408 Nebraska City, Nebraska ee io TELEPHONE RICHARD H. HOCH 402) 673 551 I JOHN F. STEINHEIDER FARM HOME SUPPLY, Inc. RON CALVERT Store Manager 1707 Frontage Rd. Nebraska City Business Phone Home Phone 402-873-3706 402-873-7255 Virg Velma Miller Proprietors Nebraska City, NE. BOWL AT THE XANEsTInc Phone 873-3501 Automotive Inc. 420 4th Corso East Hwy. 2 Nebraska City, NE 68410 (402)873-6602 LARSON MOTORS, INC. PLUMBING Phone 873-5632 073-5620 NE WATS 800-742-7857 402-873-5507 Hwy. 75 N. • Nebraska City, NE 68410' BOHL PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. 1113 CENTRAL. AVENUE NEBRASKA CITY. NEBRASKA 60-410 Owner Gale BOhl Harlan Bohl Ray Bohl 873-6066 Divisions Office 5919 northwest Drive Omaha, NE 68104 402-451-8132 Open 24 hrs for your Shopping Convenience Pat Reed Area Supervisor Nebr. City, N€ 503 S. 11th Congratulations Class of 1988 NEBRASKA CITY MANOR 84 1420 N. 10th St. Nebraska City, Nebr. 875-3304 ANIMAL HOSPITAL Jim Stuart Kirby Joy 873-6648 Highway 73-75 North Nebraska City LINCOLN MERCURY OUR CUSTOMERS ARE ALWAYS 9 ■ena psapj ncs;,;« «RENAULT An'encon Motors ft Hwy 75 N 1 873-6622 FASTEST TANNING SYSTEM • CONSULTATION • MANICURING • SCULPTURED NAILS • UUAXING • SCULPTURED CUTTING • CUSTOMIZED HAIR COLOUR • PROFESSIONAL RETAIL PRODUCTS Becky Eaton OWNER 1905 4th Corso Nebraska City, NE Art Carved Class Rings mercer Jnu ya£u . hardware (402) 873-7347 723 CENTRAL AVENUE NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA 68410 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. OTOE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK “YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER” 91 CENTRAL AVE. NEBRASKA CITY, NE. 68410 PHONE 402-873-3388 MEMBER FDIC Congratulations Class of 1988 JESSUP REXALL DRUG Phone 873-3397 824 Central Ave., Nebraska City Dean Diane Deese Three Registered Pharmacists to Serve You Bill Carroll, R.P. Chuck Eickhoff, R.P. Jane Kreifels, R.P. ■LANDIS engine company small engine sales service Phone 873-6231 — 210 So. 11th Street NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA Biummafo, Carpets For Draperies all Furniture Your Needs 114 South 6th St. Art Carved Class Rings Lisa's Flowers 'n Gifts Corsages Birthdays Bouquets Anniversaries 803 Central Avenue Nebraska City 873-5559 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. Helium balloons for all occasions Moyer Print Shop 604 Central Ave 873-6216 HWY 2 RIVKR ROAD 873-6635 NEBRASKA CITY NEBRASKA 68410 HOLIDAY OUTLET Known for Quality—Gifts—Cards—Wrap FASTEST TANNING SYSTEM • CONSULTATION • MANICURING • SCULPTUR6D NAILS • UUAXING • SCULPTURCD CUTTING • CUSTOMIZCD HAIR COLOUR • PROFESSIONAL RETAIL PRODUCTS Becky Eaton OWNER 1905 4lh Corso Nebraska City, NE NORMAN’S IGA OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 50 to 75% OFF LARGE SELECTION OF MOVIES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 Top of the List in Values and Variety Malbar Vision Center 1310 - 1st Ave 873-5533 The Student Center. («iinK t� MtlVuuU' r jIduim jts nun h a pan • ukool ji going to i Liu. You c nuik m th« IO IIMTt. U talk. IO hi� i J � •t. r, to nkhratv tmf i h lor hi Jf� I kip lorgvl iMut Yuu'u iit.uk- MiIVhuIiU mort than |u%i arnnkr pUv '■ « Ami ikit i � k. at MiDmuUV 'ttc ilo it all lor )• «. Nobody can do it tike McDonalds can mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY Knights fall to ‘the best S° ■eo - you fly Gary DiSilvcstro Ncwx-Pre?s Manaring Editor If you're going to loose, might as well fall to the best. Coach Ken Myers believes the Nebraska City Lourdes Centra] Knights did just that at home Frid' night against Mead. Ranked high ui sta polls, the Mead Rai' the initial plays rr ended in the moved; Myers said the running ed to the Lourdes ’ the game with ready for ?' Fox ft� ” ___________ _ CP ° t imp' o S3 v° ■ f V’ •Y ’ ’Vc' fi? ■fc'5' re- ❖ afc SK : e6° Ve' L« V flSS vc o' ' V ox .i v ,-jS, ■C?? j .' , rC?5. ,,£N ’ voV0 0«sN .cO -r C .-VS- - - , p, | « V Lourdes senior semifinalist five gai The g. 5- No xx '’ ■ep' Av' A Lo des High School student c haS bccn namcd a sc iFinalist in the x � Ci V Pal Casper Ningcn. Jamcs C- Ncil dw son of Mary 4 Neil of Nebraska City and a senior XS xx -. SS v at Lourdes, qualified for the pro- v tV........................... it -o t test xpV 4 al _ gram on the basis of his perfor- in mance on the 1986 PS AT—NMSQT lighs for their team c. , a flury of , Vw., 0 which producex Knights. The Raiders with successive st three touchdown m, pass to tally 27 poim 0 quarter. The Knights hr c 0V “«r S? ady Knights lack •� to handle Myers said t '‘ tcg' cles A • • experience, seniors Knights was sparked on offense b the running of Jason Morris ano Chris Fox .and a pair of major pass plays by sophomore quarterback Jason Stukcnholtz. Stukcnholtz picked up 45 yards on three pass plays for the Knights during the game. Morris was the leading rusher for Lourdes Central, carrying the ball 11 times for 87 yards. He was followed in rushing by fellow sophomore Fox, who was injured on the return which started the second half. Fox w,nj taken from lire stadium hv the Nebraska City Rescue Squad, hts rich! knee wrapped in bandages. SP up against a much f they never gave uBy Rich Hadley their hearts out.” «News-Press Sports Editor And that’s the which will be rec When looking at the returning Friday, when the Jetterwinners for the Nebraska Ci- to Omaha Browncl ' Lourdes Volleyball team, an ob- top ten team vious lack of experience is evident. “That .should The Ud Kni«hts onl game, said M'two letterwinners, 1 Renae return senior hitters we’ll get a few 1 nt-’i!ae Wigington and Monica the ball a little bcti urn ;r- Tlie Lourdes j also sec ac.ion this Hauder, but more importantly the Johnson-Brock J'tcam w|j, have t0 fiJa as d.um4p.m.Moncthe ud . Knlghts have no ex. perience returning at that position. The team will have to get along We ll have to shift into a dif- frent gear this year,” said Coach Mary Ann Liesemeyer. We’re looking at switching people around to find the most suitable combina- tion to put on the floor. We do have some speed, which should give us good floor defense ’ she added. Liesemeyer will be working with a number of different girls, with juniors Debbie Heng. Susan Rakes, Kerri Wigington and Kath Kem- pkes all planning to see playing time. Liesemeyer admits that the team doesn't have all that much height, but feels the squad is quick.