Petersburg High School - Pirateer Yearbook (Petersburg, NE)
- Class of 1974
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1974 volume:
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SOUNDS OF 74 THIS IS PETERSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOL. IT IS JUST A BUILD- ING, BUT FROM SEPTEMBER TO MAY IT WAS THE NUCLE- US OF LEARNING FOR MORE THAN A HUNDRED STU- DENTS. NOW THE SCHOOL YEAR 73-74’ IS OVER. WHAT WAS ONCE SO ALIVE, SO REAL, SO EXCITING, SO IM- PORTANT HAS BEEN CON- DENSED TO THE SOUNDS OF 74’. AS THE STUDENTS LEAVE, SO WILL SOME OF THE SYMBOLS, METHODS AND IDEAS THAT MADE UP THE SOUL OF THE SCHOOL. BUT IT WILL BE REPLACED COME THE FALL OF 1974 BY A NEW AND YOUNGER SOUL. 'Yea ' Book ) Jf ANNUAL STAFF Editor .... Copy .... Layout . . . . Honors . . . Lynnette Weigand Features . . . . . Helen Majerus Connie Wirges June Beckman Sports .... Diane Knust Photographers . . . . Larry Knust Barb Temme Sponsor . . . . . . Mrs. Stewart INDEX Seniors . . . . Honors . . . . Underclassmen 21 Activities . . Sports .... Faculty . . . Ads We Dedicate the Sounds of ’74 to Carl Kallhoff The annual staff wish to take this time to sound out our apprec- iation to Carl for his many years of service to our school. We are very fortunate to have Carl to keep our school clean, neat, and warm during the cold winters, so we have a very nice place to study. We take Carl for granted but without his services our school would not run as efficiently. We wish him good luck in the future and the courage and forti- tude to endure the oncoming years. We the SENIOR CLASS of 1974 will the SHAFT to the Juniors since it was passed on to us last year. WILLY SEIER and LARRY WIRGES will the Junior Class, Marvin! LAURA STARMAN, PAT SALBER, and DEB TEMME will Mr. Siemsen a box of cornstarch, since they emptied his in the Powder Puff Derby. JIM MESCHER wills Larry Pelster the ability to see over high fences. The SENIOR GIRLS and LEO will Miss Shaw another set of bookkeeping books, since they were found missing. SALLY VACHA wills Delbert Seier one more exciting year of riding to school with Larry Vacha, and making it. The SENIOR CLASS wills the Juniors all our empty beer cans and bottles from our senior year, approximately 522,932 so they can start their own recycling factory. LES DANIELS wills the Junior boys the ability to play football without being such pussies! LEO MOSTEK wills Mr. Hansen some NO—DOZE to keep from falling out of tree blinds. VICKI VEIK and JODY HENN will Cindy Simons an extra tank of gas. The SENIOR CLASS will Miss Lewis another hard-working, studious, interested, co-operative, intelligent, out- standing, good humored, serious, lovable, laughable, outrageous, courageous, sneaky, trustworthy, and that aint'dt never done nuthin' rong Senior Class as she had this year. PHILLIP WIRGES wills Bob Sandman another speech contest so he can try to find another Petersburg check. The SENIOR CLASS wills the Juniors their Career Education class because we just LOVED ours!! MARCIS FROISTAD wills what little skill she has in volleyball to Joan Majerus. LAURA STARMAN, DEB TEMME, DIANE KNUST, and JEAN DALY will Mr. Hurlburt quadruplet baby girls!! All the SENIOR BOYS will Mrs. Remmereid a Tamper to Tamp all of the Junior POST in! ! The SENIOR GIRLS will Jean Liefeld another, Steve Hinkle. DEB TEMME wills June Beckman, as Pep Club President, a case of Excedrin! ! ! MARVIN MAJERUS wills Mark Remmereid a turtle neck to cover his hickies. STEVE HINKLE wills Tim Iburg a new cap to wear to track meets. PAT SALBER wills Helen Majerus another Chemistry partner who is as enthusiastic, hard-working, dependable, intelligent, and co-operative as she was. LARRY WIRGES and WILLY SEIER will Mr. Cunningham an M-K machine gun so he can keep the Library in order! ! The SENIOR GIRLS will Linda Pelster and Jean Foss a calendar so they can keep track of when to wear dresses or slacks. JEAN DALY wills Mr. Siemsen another co-operative Senior Class for next year's Senior Class play. LAURA STARMAN wills June Beckman her red hair, since redheads have more fun than blondes! ! LEO MOSTEK wills Mark Remmereid a new scoop shovel, so he can get out of the room when he is done talking. KEVIN ZABKA, JIM MESCHER, DAN KALLHOFF, and VERNON SEIER will Miss Shaw another great Accounting Class like she had the first semester. The SENIOR CLASS will the Juniors the ability how not to answer Mr. Bond's HEAVY questions. KEN ARENDS, LES DANIELS, and BEN WEES will Kalvin Siebler the ability to steal stuff from Doug Reicks Chevy without getting caught. DEB TEMME and JEAN DALY will our good friend Hitler to Barb Temme and Connie Wirges. MARCIA FROISTAD wills Miss Henn a new Piano. PAT SALBER wills any Junior who wants it, her ideal location next door to Mr. Siemsen and Mr. Herbolsheimer so all their going-ons can be observed. The SENIOR GIRLS P. E. class will Mr. Hansen another girls basketball team and another set of bruises. KEVIN ZABKA wills Delbert Seier a 410 engine for his vehicle, just like the one he had. LAURA STARMAN wills Miss Shaw a shorthand class with more than 1 student in it. PAT SALBER and DIANE KNUST will the volleyball team a scorekeeper and water girl as efficient as we were. DEB TEMME wills Connie Wirges and Barb Temme the ability to stay out of the little blue box like I did. JIM MESCHER and DAN KALLHOFF each will Ronny Hotdog a hundred push-ups for all the times we had to do them. The SENIOR CLASS wills the Juniors the ability to walk and chew bubble gum at the same time. MARVIN MAJERUS wills Butch Siebler his position as goalie on the dart team. MARCIA FROISTAD wills Mr. Siemsen a Chemistry class just as intelligent?? as we were! ! JEAN DALY and DIANE KNUST will John Temme a lower voice so he can sing You'll Never Walk Alone for his graduation. DEB TEMME, PAT SALBER, and LAURA STARMAN will Herr Herbolsheimer eine Deutsch Klasse wie wir waren. KEN ARENDS wills Bob Sandman the ability to pick up trash with Fred Wangler to help. The SENIOR CLASS wills the Juniors as many trips to the office as we had. DORIS PELSTER and DEB KETTELER will Cindy Simons a scratch free car since ditches and barbed-wire fences pop out in front of her all the time. LEO MOSTEK and LAURA STARMAN will Miss Shaw and Miss Lewis 2 new NORFOLKANS! ! ! LES DANIELS wills Tim Iburg the ability to throw the shot and not to catch it! MARVIN MAJERUS wills Bob Sandman a razor and BLADE! STEVE STARMAN wills Mr. Hansen a new shop for his future kids. VINCE VACHA wills June Beckman the ability to stay awake in General Business. LEO MOSTEK wills Mr. Cunningham a new attention getter! DEB TEMME, DIANE KNUST, and PAT SALBER will Linda Pelster, Jeff Bode, from the cornfields. LES DANIELS, KEN ARENDS, and BEN WIES will Tim Iburg a gallon of grasshopper green paint to paint his car. The SENIOR CLASS wills the school another good-looking, hard-working, industrious, outstanding, above superior, very athletic, smart, brilliant, in shape, around a-bouts, leaders as the CLASS OF '74'. The SENIOR CLASS wills the Juniors 1 4 of the beer we drank. KEN ARENDS wills June Beckman a night on the town. DIANE KNUST wills Mrs. Stewert a PERFECT student since there aren't any in PHS. The SENIOR CLASS wills the school a new ONE. 4 SOUNDS OF ACHIEVEMENT LES DANIELS Football 1,2, 3, 4-Football Hon.- Mem. 2-All Conf. Football 3,4 Basketball 1,2, 3,4-P Club 2, 3,4 Track 1,2, 3,4-Class Off. 1-Home- coming Att. 2-P Club Off. 3 Music 1-Drama 4 STEVE HINKIE Basketball 1,2,3,4-Football 2,3,4 Student Council 4-P Club 2,3,4 Annual Staff 3,4-Class Off. 3 Photo Club 3-Music 1-Track 1,3 Boy State KEN ARENDS Football 1,2, 3,4-Basketball 1,2- Track 1,2.3-P Club 2,3,4-Music 1.2-Drama 1,4 MARCIA mOISTAD Volleyball 1,2,3,4-Track 1,2 Drama 2,4-Class Off. 1,2, 3,4 Band 3-Music 1,2, 3-P Club 1,2,3,4 JODY HENN Volleyball 1,2, 3,4-Track 1,2,3 Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4-Pep Club 1, 2.3.4- Annual Staff 2, 3-P Club 2, 3.4- Music 1,2-Homecoming Att. 1,2-All Conf. Volleyball 3-Drama 4 JEAN DALY Volleyball 1,2,3,4-Track 1,2,3- Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4-Drama 2,3,4- Music 1,2-Student Council 2 Off. 2-Class Off. 3,4-Newspaper Annual 3, 4-P Club 4-Best Actress 3 DAN KALUHOFF Football 1,2.3,4-Basketball 1.2, 3,4-P Club 1,2,3,4-Chorus 1,2- Track 1-Newspaper 2-Drama 2, 3,4 DONNA LUETTEL Pep Club 1,2,3,4-Newspaper 3- Annual 3-Track 1-Volleyball 1,3 Volleyball Student Manager 2- Music 1,2-Class Off. 2,3-Drama 3.4 DIANE KNUST Pep Club 1,2,3,4-P Club 2.3.4- Newspaper 1,3-Drama 2,3,4- Track 1,2, 3,4-Student Council 3, 4-Off. 3,4-Girls State-Annual 4- Music 1,2,3-Volleyball Student Manager 3,4 JIM MESCHER Football 3-Track 1-P Club 2,3,4- Music 1,3-Drama 3,4 DORIS PELSTER Pep Club 1,2,3,4-Off. 3,4-Mu- sic 1,2-Volleyball 1,2, 3,4-P Club 1,2,3,4-Newspaper 3- Drama 4 VERNON SEIER Basketball 1,2,3-PClub 2,3,4- Student Council 3-Class Off. 4- Track 1-Music 1-Boys State Alt. Drama 4 LEO MOSTEK Football 2,3-Track 3,4-P Club 3,4-Photo Club 3-Annual 3-Dra- ma 4 LAVERN SEIER Basketball 1,2,3,4-Football 4- Music 1-Homecoming Att. 3- Drama 3,4-P Club 2,3,4 PAT SALBER Pep Club 1,2, 3,4-Off. 2,3-Track 1-Class Off. 4-Newspaper 3-Mu- sic 1,2-Annual 4- Volleyball Scorekeeper 3,4-Drama 2,3,4 LAURA STARMAN Pep Club 1,2,3,4-Off. 2,3-Mu- sic 1,2-Volleyball 1,2,3,4-News- paper 3-Class Off. 3,4-Homecom- ing Att. 3-Girls State Alt.-P. Club 2, 3,4-Drama 2,3,4 8 STEVE STARMAN Football 3,4-P Club 4-Music 1 Drama 4 VINCE VACHA Music 1,2, 3- Photo Club 3- Drama 4 SALLY VACHA Pep Club 1,2,3,4-Cheerleader 3, 4-Music 1,2-Drama 4 KEN WIES Football 1,3, 4-Basketball 1,2,3, 4-Track 2,3-P Club 2,3,4-Class Off. 2-Student Council 2-Music 1, 2-Basketball Hon. Men. 3-Drama 4 VICKI VEIK Volleyball 1,2,3,4-Track 1,2,3, 4-Pep Club 1,2,3,4-Off. 2-Annu- al 2,3-Music 1,2-Cheerleader 3, 4-P Club 1,2,3,4-Drama 4 DEB TEMME Pep Club 1,2,3,4-Off. 3,4-Track 1,2, 3-Volleyball 2, 3, 4-News- paper 3-Annual 4-Music 1,2-Dra- ma 4 f 9 KEVIN ZABKA Football 1,2,3,4-Basketball 1,2, 3,4-Track 1-Drama 2,4-Music 1- Homecoming Att. 1-P Club 2,3,4 Jean Daly-News Reporter, Laura Starman-Vice President, Veron Seier - President, Marcia Froistad- Treasurer, Pat Salber- Secretary. The class of '74' holds the distinction of being the largest class in the history of P.H.S., and for this reason we have prob- ably left behind more echoes than any of our predecessors. We have left behind the sounds of our spirit, the achievement of our academics, the efforts of our athletics, and the success of our endeavors. As the year draws to a close seniors are able to look back and recall all the wonderful per- sonal experiences that made this our BEST YEAR yet! 10 Sneak Day Mr. and Mrs. Bond were the Sneak Day Sponsors. Look at the monkeys in the zoo! ! Imagine the seniors getting up at 4:30 to leave Petersburg at 5:30 for Omaha. We left Petersburg in a chauffeur driven bus, operated by the Siemsen Service and accompanied by Mr. G Mrs. Bond. Af- ter a pit stop in Madison we ventured out for Fre- mont, where we stopped for breakfast. Then we headed for the Henry Doorley Zoo. After a lot of walking we stopped for dinner at Burger King. The afternoon was spent shopping at Westroads. Then we went out to Peony Park. The boys tested their bas- ketball skills and proved their ability by cleaning the operator out of stuffed animals. We returned home, dead tired after a fun day, at 11:00. Laura and Leo helped clean out the Basketball Stand at Peony Park. They proudly display their stuffed animals. Jean, Diane, Pat and Sally pose on tour train in the Zoo. Larry, Kevin, and Steve enjoy Mr. Siemsen's bus ride. 12 DebTemme- Success, Laura Starman- Education, Vernon Seier- Necessities, Steve Hinkle- Initiative, Pat Salber- Onward to the Future, Diane Knust- Responsibility, Marcia Froistad- Satisfaction. Motto: I'm not afraid of tomorrow, I've seen yesterday and I love today. Colors: Lavender and Silver Flower: Carnation Ushers: Linda Pelster Delbert Seier DISTINCTION Homecoming Sophomore attendants Nancy Wirges Dave Seier Junior attendants Linda Pelster John Tern me Freshman attendants Joan Simons Dick Foss 14 Prom 1974 PROVERBS We'll see what we'll see. Time is a great teacher. Today me and tomorrow maybe you. This old anvil laughs at many broken hammers. What is bitter to stand against today may be sweet to remember tomorrow. Whether the stone bumps the jug or the jug bumps the stone it is bad for the jug. We all belong to the same family and have the same smell. Handling honey, tar, or dung some of it sticks to the fingers. The liar comes to believe his own lies. He who burns himself must sit on the blisters. God alone understands fools. The sea has fish for every man. Every blade of grass has its share of dew. The longest day must have its end. Mans life? A candle in the wind, hoar-frost on stone. Nothing more certain than death and Nothing more uncertain than the hour. Men live like birds together in a wood; When the time comes each takes his flight. As wave follows wave, so new men take old men's places. County Government Day Essay Award Helen Majerus First, Jean Foss Third. Oratorical Contest Helen Majerus Second local Marcia Froistad Interpretation of Prose First at Conference 1st at District G State f ' Oratorical Contest Dan Kalhoff First First at District The HEIGHTS THE heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while companions slept Were toiling upward in the night. LONGFELLOW Oratorical Contest Barb Temme Third local Diane Knust Conf. Speech Contest Best Actress 17 Athletic Awards CLOCKWISE Outstanding Boy and Girl Athlete Les Daniels, Vicki Veik Outstanding Football Offense John Temme Outstanding Football Defense Les Daniels Most Improved Football Ken A rends Outstanding Volleyball Joan Majerus Most Improved Volleyball Nancy Mescher Most Valuable Pep Club Member Deb Temme Outstanding Basketball Ben Wies Free Throw Champ Lavem Seier Most Improved Basketball Les Daniels Outstanding Track John Veik Most Improved Track Fred A rends Outstanding Girls Track Joan Majerus Most Improved Girls Track Alice Schmitz Mark Remmereid Jean Liefeld Steve Starman Most Dedicated-Sports John Philip Sousa Band Award Phill Wirges Boys And Girls State Leadership in Family Living Marcia Froistad Kevin Zabka Prep All-American National School Choral Award June Beckman Steve Hinkle Most Dedicated-Sports Prep All-American Les Daniels Prep All-American Who's Who in National High School Athletics Superior Rating Flute Solo Lynnette Wiegand Superior Rating Vocal Solo John Temme Awards Day ANNUAL - Jean Daly ART - Sue Arends BUSINESS - Helen Majerus CHEMISTRY - Pat Salber DRAMA - Jean Daly, Jim Mescher, Steve Hinkle Virg Foss, Mark Remmereid, Tim Iburg. ENGLISH - Marcia Froistad WORLD GEOGRAPHY - Richard Foss AMERICAN HISTORY - Tim Iburg HOME ECONOMICS - Kathy Mescher MATHEMATICS - Deanna Starman, Linda Wiegand. MUSIC - June Beckman-National School Choral Award Phillip Wirges-John Philip Sousa Award Ruth Majerus-Most Improved NEWSPAPER - June Beckman SCIENCE - Lynnette Wiegand, Doris Salber. SHOP - Larry Pelster, Dick Foss. Valedictorian Marcia Froistad Diane Knust % CHALLENGE Juniors June Beckman Jean Foss Tim rburg Jean Leifeld Helen Majerus Joan Majerus Larry Pelster Linda Pelster Mrs. Remmereid and Jean Foss sampling at the Junior Chili Feed. Activities, both new and traditional have been an important part of the school life of '74' juniors. They have been involved in activities ranging from, the class play, county government day, to the hustle and bustle of the prom, and some new activities primarily fund raising drives for the spring event. The juniors have added yet another year in their maturing of young men's and women's characters and relationships so that later they will be able to face the trials and tribulations of the complex world. 22 Mark Remmereid Bob Sandman Delbert Seier Kalvin Siebler Cindy Simons Barb Temme John Temme Connie Wirges 23 Junior Prophesies In ten years we see Ken A. working side by side with Sox and Martins pit crew patting clorox on the slicks! ! ! After three years at IGA, Donna L. finally figured out how to open a cash register! ! ! In the near future we see Dan K. behind bars. He was caught poaching!!! In the future we see Doris P. as Barbara Streistand's identical standin, in The Way We Were! !! In the future we see Ben W. playing pro basketball for the Raeville Rockets! !! Jean D. after 4 hard years of college has perfected her wiggle and is teaching it to her Kindergarten! ! ! We see Les, Jody, and Ben on their honeymoon, after all they couldn't leave Ben at home! ! ! In the future we see Vicki V. has succeeded in making Petersburg the Pickle Capitol of the World ! ! ! In the future we see Steve S. imitating Evil Knievil by riding his bike in the pasture, jumping cow chips with his ten speed. Marv M. has invented a cork so he can keep his half can of beer till next Saturday night's Raeville dance! ! ! Sally Vacha has finished beauty school. Her first 2 customers were Les D. and Steve S. for a hair straightening job!!! Marcis F. is still using her ability in public speaking and after 5 years is the Spieker of the house! ! ! Patty S. after 10 years gave up teaching and is zip-stripping furniture! ! Vince V. after 50 years of chasing girls is just entering his prime!! ! Phil W. decided to give up on mascara and let his mustache grow by itself!! ! Kevin Z. solved the energy crisis and is a much sought after dinner speaker talking on How to increase bean production!!! In a few years we see Jim M. in the Mr. America beauty contest, featuring his dimples! !! Larry W. will be spending his future evenings memorizing the county road maps, learning where all the dead ends are ! ! ! In the future we see Jody H. as head cheerleader of the Raeville Rockets!.! In the near future we see Lavern S. mastering the art of picking pickles! ! In five years we see Vernon S. taking Kenny Delay's place as town cop, from all his experience in school plays!!! In the foreseeable future we see President Nixon resigning and Deb T. taking over with the experience she got as High School Pep Club President! ! ! In a few years we see Laura S. working diligently with her lawyer trying to acquit Dan K. on a poaching charge!!! In 30 years we see Leo M. as the assistant clean-up boy at the Madison Pork Plant! !! In the future we see Steve H. doing anti-perspirant commercials. His favorite ad is lifting his arms saying Stains.. . not me! !! In five years we see Diane K. signing with the Ringling Brothers, featuring the Worlds Largest Human Mouth! ! ! In the future we see Deb K. moving to the city after all her hard years of labor on the farm! !! In the future we see ALL the SENIORS attending AA meetings. 24 Sophomores Barb Ackerman Lance Arends Dan Brachle Virg Foss Julis Kettler Larry Knust Dan Luettel John Majerus Ruth Majerus Sophomores represent the in-between stage in high school--too young to be with juniors and much too old for the freshman! And so the class of '76' remains more to itself, creating their own fun and excitement Sophomores parties are the sights of many memo- ries. But parties aren't their only concern. Seriousness must be given to studies and extra-curricular activities. 25 Nancy Mescher Bob Petche Doris Salber Dave Seier Alice Schmitz Darlene Starman Deanna Starman Nancy Starman Nancy and Nancy get into some sticky trouble. Freshmen Richard Ackerman Fred Arends Jean Arends Dave Brachle Dick Foss Dave Henn Eugene Knust Mike Leifeld Everything is new, different, and strange to the freshman who enter the wonderful world of high school. PHS's crop of frosh is no different and they take on the role of the confused, bewildered, and just plain puzzled. This first year is a time when parents need to be convinced their sons and daughters are old enough to go and do things not considered before. And sometimes the frosh even have to convince themselves that they're old enough. 28 Freshman show their spirit by switching roles in their skit. Larry Majerus Terry Majerus Kathy Mescher Leon Seier v Joan Simons Pat Veik Linda Wiegand Sandy Wirges 29 Junior High Sue Arends Tim Brachle Dan Majerus Jerry Mescher Doug Spieker Dean Veik Deanne Veik Dean Wiigess The Junior High Students at- tended the Elkhom Valley Junior High Vocal Clinic held at Tilden Nebraska in November. They sur- vived their basketball season in good shape by winning the second place trophy in the Tournament held here at Petersburg. They also participated in track. They served at the Athletic Banquet. The 8th graders graduated on May 12th to finish out a successful year. 30 David (Brian Wirges) vs. Goliath. Junior High Athletics Displaying their 2nd place trophy is the Junior High Basketball Team. BACK ROW: Dean Veik, Tim Brach- le, Jerry Mescher, Dean Wirges, and Dan Majerus. FRONT ROW: Steve Camp, Joe Simons, Brian Wirges, and Doug Speiker. Their coach was Mr. Bond. The Junior High Track Team was coached by Mr. Bond. FRONT ROW: Sue Arends, and Deanne Veik. BACK ROW: Mr. Bond, Dean Veik, Jerry Mescher, Dan Majerus, and Doug Speiker. Petersburg 20 Petersburg 33 Petersburg 26 Petersburg 30 Petersburg 14 Petersburg 30 Petersburg 23 Petersburg 32 Spalding 66 Albion 34 Madison 24 Oakdale 21 Chambers 32 Primrose 28 Humphrey 41 Primrose 26 Gary Pelster-1 Bob Veik-1 George Majerus-3 Doug Reicks-3 Wendy Spieker-3 Billy Brachle-4 Tom Foss - 4 32 Ed Veik-5 Joe Simons - 6 Cheryl Stuhr-5 Brian Wirges -6 Debra Brachle-6 Veronica Wirges-6 Bob Foss-5 Steve Camp-6 The Willing Work- ers Club had a Earth Patrol pick up day in the fall and they picked up a pick-up load of trash from around town. The elementary participated in the Christmas Music pro- gram, had a Spring program of plays and skits. In April they took a field trip to Albion. 33 Kindergarten Brent Bond Daniel Knust Paul Koch Kenneth Majerus Diane Spieker Jerry Stuhr Jackie Thieman Kim Thieman Kim and Jackie place stars on the chart to show their progress. At the end of every day the kindergartener's receive their starpins to show their good behavior. The kindergarten has done many things this year. They have taken trips to the post office, fire department, and to the two grocery stores in Petersburg. At Hal- loween time they presented a program to their parents and had a party with costumes. The Christmas program was presented with the rest of the school (picture at left). Fingerplay, rhythms, and poems were pre- sented at the Open Classroom program in March. The Little White Rabbit That Wanted Red Wings , was presented at the kindergarten graduation. SOUNDS OF TOGETHERNESS Jody Cheerleaders The PHS Cheerleaders have worked hard during the 1973-1974 school year. The varsity (Jody Henn, Vicki Viek, and Cindy Simons) started out by attending cheerleading camp at Nebraska Wesley- an in Lincoln. They did very well and won two excellent” ribbons, one superior ribbon, and one outstanding ribbon. When they returned, they taught the reserve cheer- leaders and the Pep Club the new cheers and chants they learned. The Varsity and Re- serve Cheerleaders have led our yells and improv- ed our spirit at all of our football and basketball games. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Laura Starman, Pat Salber, Jean Foss, Joan Majerus, Linda Pelster, Barb Temme, Connie Wirges, Diane Knust, Doris Pelster, Debra Temme, June Beckman, Vicki Viek, Cindy Simons, Jody Henn. SECOND ROW: Jean Arends, Barb Ackerman, Sandy Wirges, Charlotte Wirges, Nancy Wirges, Doris Salber, Joan Simons, Kathy Mescher, Alice Schmitz, Pat VonBonn, Ruth Majerus, Deanna Starman, Nancy Mescher, Darlene Starman, Linda Wiegand, Julie Ketteler, Jean Daly, Donna Luettel, Sponsors: Miss Shaw, Mr. Cunningham, Helen Majerus, Debra Ketteler, Lynnette Wiegand, Virg Foss, Sally Vacha. Pep Club Pep Club is a person. A person of various talents, living, moving full of energy, ready to share ideas. A person who wants to be an active part of the school and the commu- nity. Some one with the stamina to be busy. Constantly on the move. A person who leaves a part of herself in everything she does. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Lynnette Wiegand, Ruth Majerus, Veronica Wirges, Alice Schmitz, Charlotte Wirges, SECOND ROW, Joan Simons, Linda Wiegand, Phil Wirges, Pat VonBonn, Debra Brachle, THIRD ROW, Nancy Wirges, Tim Brachle, Steve Camp, Barb Ackerman, Doug Speiker, Darlene Borer, Dean Wirges, FOURTH ROW’, Sandy Wirges, Jean Arends, Sue Arends, David Brachle, Miss Henn, Dan Brachle. Our band has really improved this year over the past three years. It has twenty members. This year they decided on making new band uni- forms. The jackets were made out of Purple knit and white slacks to wear with them. The mem- bers also got band emblems to wear on their sweaters or school jackets. The Band Clinic was held in Petersburg with every school in our Con- ference attending. The band members' mothers served the meals at the clinic. The Band played at the Ribbon Cutting Cermony of Highway 32, at the Christmas Program, Commercial Club supper and on Graduation night. The Pep Band has played at all the football and basketball games this year. Some of their new songs were Lordy, Dixie, I'm Henry the Eighth, Helena Polka and I'm Telling You Now. The Concert Band took Masterpiece. Carly Simon, Marche Romaine, Marching Up Broad- way, Stonehenge, and March National Emblem. They also took some individual solos and small group members. 38 Music 74 This year Miss Henn and the girls and boys glee spent many hours practicing and preparing music for the pro- grams, clinics, and contests in which they attended. They sang for the school Christmas program and for a commer- cial club supper. They also attended the one-day Sand- hills Gateway Music Clinic at Ewing, and the Albion Clinic which lasted two days. Some also attended the music contest at O'Neill. The glee groups, although very busy, had time to sing many modem songs. GIRLS GLEE. L. TOR. Doris S alb er, Connie Wirges, Linda Wei gand, Barb Ackerman, Jean Arends, Sandy Wirges, Pat VonBonn, Barb Temme, June Beck- man, Alice Schmitz, Nancy Wirges, Kathy Mescher, Director Miss Henn, and Joan Simons. BOYS GLEE. L. TO R. Dave Henn, Terry Majerus, Fred Arends, Larry Majerus, Mike Leifeld, Dave Brachle, and Director Miss Henn. Student Council The Student Council, under the sponsorship of Mr. Siemsen has done a lot of things for the student body. Continuing over from last year, they finished buying clocks for the rooms that needed them and again took care of the student lounge—cleaning it and filling the pop machine. To make the lounge more enjoyable for everyone, the Student Council bought a stereo and set of speakers. Also, along with the teachers, they got the movie ‘'Cat Ballou as their Christmas present to the school. The Student Council feels they have accom- plished greatly towards the betterment of the students and school. FROM L. TOR. Linda Wiegand, Nancy Wirges, Jean Leifeld, Sec.-Treas. Diane Knust, Pres, Steve Hinkle, John Temme, John Viek, Dick Foss, Sponsor Mr. Siemsen. P-Club OUTSIDE ROW: Doris Pelster, Vicki Veik, Jean Daly, Tom Zabka, Larry Wirges, LaVern Seier, Steve Starman, Kenny Arends, Mark Remmereid, John Temme, Jim Mescher, Diane Knust, Bob Petsche, Alan Temme, Mr. Herbolsheimer, Dan Brachle, Barb Temme, Joan Majerus, Dave Seier, PRES. Steve Hinkle, V. PRES. Laura Starman, SEC. Vernon Seier, TREAS. Marcia Froistad, INSIDE ROW: Deb Ketteler, Jody Henn, Leo Mostek, Marvin Majerus, Dan Kallhoff, Les Daniels, Ken Wies, Kevin Zabka, Cindy Simons, Doris Salber, Julie Ketteler, Dan Luettel. P-Club is an organization to honor varsity lettermen and wo- men, only those who have par- ticipated on the varsity squad in any sport can be a member of this organization. This year the boys and girls P-Clubs combined. Much effort and hard work was put forth by the entire P-Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Herbolshei- mer, to pay for the score clock in the gym. They sponsored the Freshman-Sophomore Tournament March 4, 5, 7. The annual Ath- letic Banquet, held April 24 was also sponsored by the P-Club. 41 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Larry Pelster, Delbert Seier, Mark Remmereid, Leo Mostek, Kevin Zabka, Dan Kallhoff, Vernon Seier, Jim Mescher, John Temme. SECOND ROW, Alice Schmitz, Diane Knust, Laura Starman, Deb Temme, Jean Daly, Sally Vacha, Cindy Simons. BACK ROW, Dan Brachle, Jean Foss, Tim Iburg, Linda Pel- ster, Helen Majerus, June Beckman, Jean Leifeld, Joan Majerus, Barb Temme, Virg Foss, and Miss Lewis. Drama Club Newspaper Staff FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Doris Salber, Alice Schmitz, Jean Leifeld, Joan Majerus, Barb Ackerman. SECOND ROW: Connie Wirges, Miss Shaw, Helen Majerus, Linda Pelster, June Beckman, Jean Foss, Barb Temme, Char- lotte Wirges. Junior Class MOUNTAIN GAL: The Lindsay family of the Ozarks have a farm, old truck, and a hired man. Ma Lindsay has gone to school for about two years and considers herself educated. Her special target is Dee- Dee, an orphan girl who has come to live on the farm. Ma refuses to let DeeDee go to school. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, tourists, have an accident near the farm and get interested in DeeDee. DeeDee tells them of her dreams of going to school and the Gordons want to educate her. The Lindsays gave their consent and Dee- Dee graduates successfully and it turns out she is the Gordon's own real daughter who was lost as a baby CAST: Maria Lindsay-Helen Majerus, Patokah Lindsay-Mark Remmereid, Catalpa Lindsay- Joan Majerus, Peggy-Cindy Simons, Oby-Virg Foss, Sophronia-Barb Temme, Henry McKay- Tim Iburg, Arthur Perrin-Del Seier, John Gor- don-John Temme, Mrs. Gordon-Jean Foss. Stage: Linda Pelster. June Beckman, Jean Leifeld, Connie Wirges, Bob Sandman, Butch Siebler, and Larry Pelster. Director: Miss Lewis. Senior Class Play GRANDAD GOES WILD Grandad was out to make a fortune by trying to get a patent on Hooley's homemade rat trap and his en- deavor turned into a riot. A high society lady, Mrs. Victoria Harrington and her daughter Della went to the Morton house for a visit and they mistake Hobo Hooley for Grandad and find strange things happening all the while they're there. Things were suddenly disappearing and Grogan, the cop came to investigate and comes up with all the things that had disappeared. CAST: Mrs. Laura Morton-Deb Temme, Grandad-Dan Kallhoff, Angie-Diane Knust, Betty Shadduck-Sally Vacha, Kip Shadduck-Leo Mostek, Jack Norwood- Kevin Zabka, Horatious Xenophon Hooley-Jim Mes- cher, Grogan-Vernon Seier, Jane Woods-Pat Salber, Mrs. Victoria Harrington-Jean Daly, Della Harring- ton-Laura Starman, Miss Drusilla Dobbins-Alice Schmitz, Paper Boy-Steve Hinkle. STAGE: Steve Hinkle. Director: Mr. Seim sen. 43 Homecoming Week Ben Wies, Lavern Seier, Les Daniels, Leo Mostek, John Temme, Dave Seier, Dick Foss. Linda Pelster, Nancy Wirges, Joan Simons, Laura Starman, Vicki Veik, Jody Henn. 44 Athletic Banquet The Athletic Ban- quet featuring Steve Runty was held on April 24. He talked briefly on qualities which make a good athlete. Practice, en- durance, and dedication were the most impor- tant to him. After the speaker, awards were presented. Cheerleaders and Pep Club Officers were also announced at this time. Speech Four Senior girls participated in Speech Contests this year. They were Marcia Froistad, Diane Knust, Pat Salber, and Laura Starman. Diane Knust received a medal for best actress in the one-act play division at the Sandhill Gateway Conference Contest held at Taylor Nebraska. Marcia Froistad received a superior rating at Taylor for her prose selection Flowers for Algernon. The girls competed in the District Contest at Wayne where Marcia again received a superior which entitled her to go to the State Contest at Kearney. Marcia was on - of fifty-four contestants in prose competition at Kearney. She came out as No. 1 of the fifty-four. This year nine Juniors and Seniors entered the Thirty-Sev- enth Annual American Legion Oratorical Contest. The nine contestants were Jean Foss, Mar- cia Froistad, Dan Kallhoff, Di- ane Knust, Helen Majerus, Pat Salber, Laura Starman, Barb Temme, and Deb Temme. A lo- cal contest was held where Dan Kallhoff, Helen Majerus, and Barb Temme won 1st, 2nd, and 3rd respectively. Dan Kallhoff went on to District competition in Pierce, N.E. where he ceived a 1st place trophy which entitled him to compete in State competition in Kearney, Nebraska. 46 1974 Prom On May 4, 1974, the Junior-Senior Prom A Time For Us was held at the Petersburg gym. The decorations reflected the Seniors' Motto, I'm not afraid of Tomorrow, I have seen Yester- day, and I love Today. Hanging stars in the foyer represented Tomorrow. The entrance way from this room into the room of Yesterday displayed our theme in blue and pink flowers on a yellow background. Yesterday was portrayed as an old time ta- vern, known as the Wagon-Wheel Saloon. Also pictures of the Seniors' past, toys they played with, awards, and other souvenirs of their child- hood were displayed. Today was decorated in yellow, pink, and blue streamers. The summer house was a main attraction. A birdbath in the center of the floor was surrounded by an array of decorated tables. I A Time for Us This evening began with a Jun- ior-Senior mass at 5:30 in St. John's Church. The Punch Social at 6:15 preceded the Banquet. Steak, baked potatoes, corn, jello salad, relishes, buns, coffee, ice cream, and cake was served. Tablewaiters were Larry Vacha, JohnVeik, Tom Zabka, Alan Temme, Pat Von Bonn, Ruth Majerus, Virg Foss, and Lyn- ette Wiegand. Dave Seier was Bar- tender and Nancy Wirges was Barmaid. Helen Majerus gave the welcome and Vernon Seier gave the response. Jean Leifeld then gave the invoca- tion. After the meal, Nancy Star- man, dressed like a gypsy fortune teller read the prophesies. Vernon Seier read the Senior Wills. The Junior Class hopes that everyone enjoyed the evening and we wish the Senior Class success and happiness in the future. PHS Scoreboard VARSITY FOOTBALL 12 60 BARTLETT 14 0 lindsay 33 14 snyder 8 28 ELGIN 20 26 CLEARWATER 24 16 humphrey 40 0 spalding 36 14 ewing 22 20 chambers VARSITY VOLLEYBALL PHS 15-8 15-9 orchard 15-9 9-15 10 - 15 BARTLETT 6-15 14 - 16 CEDAR RAPIDS 8-15 6-15 STUART 15-8 15-2 clearwater 15-3 15-6 elgin 15-5 15-7 chambers 9-15 15 - 11 9-15 ORCHARD 15-0 15 - 10 spalding 15 - 1 15 - 13 ewing 13 - 15 15 - 12 15 - 3 bartlett (conf.) 15 - 10 15-8 chambers (conf. ) 15-3 15 - 12 clearwater (conf.) 15-4 15-0 humphrey (Dist. ) 15-5 15-2 lynch (Dist. ) 17 - 15 15-7 chambers (Dist.) 8-15 13 - 15 THEDFORD (Playoff) RESERVE VOLLEYBALL PHS 2-15 15-0 7-15 ORCHARD 5-15 14 - 16 BARTLETT 11 - 15 15-8 15 - 10 cedar rapids 5-15 9-15 STUART 15 - 13 15 - 11 clearwater 15-8 12 - 15 15 - 1 elgin 16 - 14 15 - 17 7-15 CHAMBERS 15 - 13 12 - 15 15 - 6 spalding 9-15 11 - 15 EWING FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL 15-8 8-15 16 - 14 orchard 6-15 11-15 CEDAR RAPIDS 10 - 15 11-15 STUART 15 - 12 15 - 12 elgin 3-15 15 - 13 11 - 15 SPALDING 8-15 1 - 15 EWING BOYS TRACK Bartlett Inv. (Place) 7 Monroe Inv. 12 Fr. -Soph. Cofcf. 3 O'Neil Inv. 5 Atkinson Inv. 5 Conf. meet 7 Dist. 10 RESERVE FOOTBALL PHS 20 20 Monroe 8 24 ELGIN VARSITY BASKETBALL PHS 63 21 spalding 40 36 ewing 63 45 greely 52 45 lindsay 50 33 elgin 54 36 monroe 52 32 humphrey 50 47 cedar rapids 50 42 snyder 62 48 arcadia 64 53 humphrey (conf. ) 62 59 wheeler (conf. ) 54 70 EWING (conf.) 80 65 wheeler 64 52 chambers 77 62 clearwater 49 42 elgin 58 38 humphrey (Dist. ) 57 51 spalding academy (Dist.) 45 60 PALMER (Dist.) RESERVE BASKETBALL PHS 41 32 spalding 40 28 ewing 56 43 greely 33 26 lindsay 25 15 elgin 38 23 monroe 52 30 humphrey 52 43 cedar rapids 40 30 snyder 50 27 arcadia 54 42 bartlett 38 32 clearwater 23 26 ELGIN 45 27 chambers FRESH- -SOPH BASKETBALL PHS 53 26 elgin pope john 45 43 humphrey st. francis 50 53 BATTLE CREEK 51 41 greely 42 41 lindsay I 45 32 cedar rapids GIRLS TRACK Bronco Inv. (Place) 4 Sandhills Gateway Fr. -Soph. 8 Elgin Triangular 2 Atkinson Inv. 8 Sandhills Gateway Conf. 5 D-5 Districts 7 52 Efi SOUNDS OF ATHLETIC COMPETITION TIie Petersburg Pirates Foot- ball team experienced their best season ever with 6 wins and 3 losses under the direction of new head coach Ron Hurlburt. This year's squad was benefited by a large turnout of 11 seniors. Team members are listed left to right as follows: BOTTOM ROW, Steve Camp, mgr., Lavem Seier, John Temme, Les Daniels, KenWies, Larry Wirges, Leo Mostek, Steve Hinkle, Kevin Zabka, Joe Sim- ons, mgr. ; MIDDLE ROW, Mark Remmereid, Tom Zabka, Dave Seier, Steve Starman, Marv Majerus, Ken Arends, Dan Kallhoff, Fred Arends; BACK ROW’, Bob Sandman, Tim Iburg, Alan Temme, Bob Petsche, Dave Henn, Larry Majerus, Dick Foss, John Majerus, Terry Majerus. Coaches Ron Hurlbert and Greg Hansen. No. 23, Halfback John Temme Varsity Football OFFENSIVE UNIT: Linemen-Steve Hinkle, Les Daniels, Larry Wirges, Leo Mostek, Lavem Seier; BACKS-John Temme, KenWies, Kevin Zabka; All are seniors except Temme, a junior. DENFENSIVE UNIT: Linemen-Leo Mostek, Steve Starman, Ken Arends, Larry Wirges; BACKS-Ken Wies, Kevin Zabka, Les Daniels, Lavem Seier, John Temme. All are seniors except Temme, a junior. The offensive unit with KenWies calling the signals that averaged over 3 touchdowns a game, Quarterback Ken Wies carrying the ball John Temme being stopped after a good gain Junior Varsity LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Sandman, Mark Remmereid, Alan Temme, Dave Henn, Dick Foss, Dave Seier, Tom Zabka, Fred Arends, Lany Majerus, Bob Petsche, Terry Majerus, John Majerus, Marv Majerus, Tim Iburg. Steve Hinkle catching touchdown pass Kevin Zabka running the football v FRONT ROW: Joan Majerus, Cindy Simons, Marcia Froistad. BACK ROW: Coach Miss Shaw, Linda Pelster, Laura Starman, Doris Pelster, Jody Heim, Vicki Veik, and Assistant Coach Miss Lewis. Varsity The volleyball season proved to be very successful this year all do to the girls' great spirit, hard work, and determination. The varsity team put together a superb effort ending the season with a 12-5 record and cham- pionship trophies from Conference and District D-ll tourneys. The best remembered games are the first games of Conference tournaments where the girls beat Bartlett 13-15, 15-12, and 15-3 and the champion- ship game against Clearwater when the Pirettes squeaked out a 15-13 and 15-12 victory. Also the well- executed game against Chambers at District finals where the girls won a 17-15 and 15-7 heart-throbber! The junior varsity also faired well ending with a 4-5 record, while the fresh- man team finished with a 2-4 record. Congratulations, girls!! The Gals in Action Jody Vicki Linda Doris Jean Cindy Junior Varsity FRONT ROW: Pat VonBonn, Nancy Wirges, Charlotte Wirges, Linda Wiegand, Jean Arends, Kathy Mescher, Joan Simons, Doris Salber, Ruth Majerus, and Pat Salber. BACK ROW: Coach Miss Shaw, Virg Foss, Alice Schmitz, Jean Foss, Barb Temme, Deanna Starman, Lynette Wiegand, Nancy Mescher, Darlene Starman, Deb Temme, Jean Daly, Diane Knust, and Assistant Coach Miss Lewis. Small but mighty Kathy Mescher! I got it!! Though these are not the strongest, They try the hardest; They practice, They prepare, They work. But next year, Wait till next year! We won the who-o-le thing! Warming up for a victory are Dolly, Virg, Jean, Deb, and Pat. O. K! We can do it, I know we can do it! We did it! We did it! We did it!! To the left, the No. 1 volleyball team from PHS proudly sports their trophies. Con- ference and District tournaments built much excitement in school this year as the Pirettes came home champions both times. Team- work, hustle, and a common desire for vic- tory gave the girls their goal, No. 1 ! We're No. 1! We're No. 1!! We 're No. 1!!! STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT; Dan Kallhoff, Alan Temme, JohnVeik, John Temme, Les Daniels, Ken Wies, Lavern Seier, Steve Hinkle, Mark Remmereid, Kevin Zabka, Dave Seier, and Tom Zabka. KNEELING: Dave Henn, Coach Hurlburt, Coach Hansen, Mike Leifield. B V a a s r k s e • i t t b y a 1 1 Les Daniels shooting against Elgin. Ken Wies fights for a rebound. Steve Hinkle driving the left side. Jr. Varsity SITTING, L TO R, Terry Majerus, Bob Petsche, Larry Knust, Tom Zabka, Larry Vacha, Dick Foss, Leon Seier, PatVeik. STANDING, Eugene Knust, Fred Arends, Dan Luettel, JohnVeik, Mark Remmereid, Tim Iburg, Delbert Seier, Alan Temme, Dan Brachle, Larry Pelster, and Coach Ron Hurlburt. Freshman-Sophomore Team BACK ROW: Coach Hurlburt, Larry Knust, PatVeik, Gene Knust, Fred Arends, Bob Petsche, Terry Majerus, Dick Foss, Leon Seier. FRONT ROW: Tom Zabka, Dave Seier, John Veik, Alan Temme, Dan Luettel, Larry Vacha, Dan Brachle. ’ Dave Seier outjumps a Battle Creek opponent. Tom shoots an important freethrow. BACK ROW: Coach Hurlburt, Dave Henn, Bob Petsche, John Majerus, Dan Brachle, Fred Arends, Alan Temme, John Veik, Tim Iburg, Les Daniels, Ken Weis, Steve Hinkle, Leo Mostek. FRONT ROW: Gene Knust, Leon Seier, Dick Foss, Larry Vacha, Tom Zabka, Dan Luettel, Pat Veik, Larry Pelster. F 1 e 1 d BROKEN RECORDS Les Daniels- Shot- 49'4 Les Daniels- Discus- 123'3 3 4 John Veik- 2 Mile- 10:19 Eugene Knust hands off to Fred Arends in relay race. LEFT: John Veik winning the two mile. Dave Seier and Dan Brachle running the low hurdles. Girls Track Joan Simons struts to a place in the 50-yd. dash. The girls track team sounded out an exciting year cracking many records. New school re- cords set were: High Jump-Laura Starman-4'4M 50-yd. dash-Joan Simons-6. 6 100-yd. dash-Joan Simons-12. 5 440-yd. dash-Vicki Veik-65.4 880-yd. run-Alice Schmitz-2:45. 6 80-yd. lows-Doris Salber- 14. 3 880-yd. relay-Vicki Veik, Cindy Simons, Julie Ketteler, Joan Simons-1:58. 6 Vicki strides out from her opponent! GOING CLOCKWISE: Coach Cunningham, Deb Temme, Joan Majerus, Vicki Veik, Julie Ketteler, Alice Schmitz, Nancy Starman, Doris Salber, Cindy Si- mons, Joan Simons, Jean Daly, Barb Temme, Diane Knust, and Laura Starman. LEADERSHIP f! MRS. BENNETT, Superintendent MISS BRAUN MR. SIEMSEN, Principal MISS BURCHARDT MRS. BARBER MR. CUNNINGHAM MR. BOND MR. HANSEN I am not a Teacher only a fellow-traveller of whom you asked the way. I pointed ahead— ahead of myself as well as of you. SHAW 67 School Board Ted Thieman-President Jerome Camp-Vice President Leon Wiegand-Secretary Ignatius Seier-Treasurer Harold Camp-Member Bernard Wirges-Member Mrs. Luettel-Secretary Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Goetzinger-Cooks. Mrs. Salber-Janitor Carl Kallhoff-Janitor Herman Schmitz, Walt Klein, Mr. Hurlburt, missing Mr. Siem- sen-Bus Drivers. 68 Our Supporters Sound Out 69 ALBION TIRE AND AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Goodyear Tires N.A.P.A. Battery Complete Line of Parts for All Cars Albion, NE Phone 395-2169 NELIGH FLOWER SHOP Flowers and Gifts Neligh, NE Phone 887-4510 MARV’S MEN'S SHOP “The Doorway To A Man's World Quality Clothes for Men and Boys Wayne and Pat Boilse BELGUM BODY SHOP Wheel Alignment Complete Body Work Painting Glass 126 No. 5th St. Albion, NE 68620 Phone 395-6523 NORCO FEED MILLS ‘We carry a complete line of sacked and bulk feeds GRAHAM MOTORS. INC. Phone 395-2195 305 So. Third Albion, NE 68620 Jackwood Art Graham Phone 395-2131 Albion, NE Funeral Directors HUFFMAN’S Brooks Chapel Snider Chapel Phone 843-5400 Elgin, NE 68636 R. B. Huffman, Owner _____________ Local Dealer for Eaton Bins and other Portable Buildings LYNKS HYBRIDSEEDS DEALER Petersburg, NE William Knust Phone 386-5234 Phone 485-3715 Clearwater, NE68726 RAY’S SUPERETTE Fresh meat and groceries Elgin, NE ELGIN LUMBER AND GRAIN COMPANY Elgin, NE Quality Lumber Hastings Tanks Behlen Buildings and Bins Grain Drying, Trucking and Storage Phone 843-5414 UNION OIL COMPANY Gas, Oil, Tires, Propane, Fertilizers Elgin, NE Phone 843-5524 HAROLD S SHOE SERVICE Your Family Shoe Store Elgin, NE Phone 843-5401 FROISTAD’S TAVERN Sta ska DRILLING AND SUPPLY CO.,INC. ALBION, NEBRASKA “Where Old Friends Meet” Beer, Wine Liquor Petersburg, Nebraska 68652 REDLERSERVICE Quality Products by Mobil Gas, Oil, Tires, Tune-up Access and Wheel Balancing Petersburg, NE □ LD5MDQILE PETERSBURG LOCKERS SULLIVAN MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet —Oldsmobile South Highway 39 Phone 395-2147 Albion, Nebraska 68620 Butchering, Processing Curing, Lard, Rendering Petersburg, Nebraska KOINZAN SEED AND FLYING SERVICE Aerial Spraying Since 1947 Elgin, Nebraska LIND'S HOME FURNISHINGS Carpets, Draperies, Paint, Linoleum, Accessories Albion, Nebraska Phone 395-2000 Tires, Gas, Batteries Tank Wagon, Tire Repair KARABEL OIL CO. Phone 395-2424 Albion, Nebraska Your Health Care Center ELGIN DRUG Jerry Sheets, R.P. Phone 843-5555 Elgin, Nebraska EGGLESTON WOOD SHOP Custom Cabinet Work Window Glass Albion, Nebraska WEST END GROCERY Groceries and Meats Albion, Nebraska F ARMERS CO-OP EXCHANGE Grain Elevators- Petersburg— Elgin General Store — Elgin Lumber— Hardware Shop Elgin Seed — Fertilizer Plant — Elgin E. A. Boes, General Manager NOR E’S JEWELRY Home of Bulova Watches Albion, NE JENSEN’S TV Shop Ph. 843-2294 Home Ph. 843-2318 Elgin, NE 68636 M D STEAK HOUSE Maurice and Dorothy Borer Steaks, Chicken, Seafood, Beer, Liquor Petersburg, NE 68652 'Ts FOSS WELL DRILLING Petersburg, NE Phone 386-5576 ATWATER BROS. INC. For all your Insurance needs Albion, NE Phone 395-2821 CARHART-FOREMAN Lumber — Grain — Custom Homes Ph. 395-2048 Albion, NE Bringing Dependable Natural Gas To The GREAT PLAINS AREA KANSAS-NEBRASKA NATIONAL GAS COMPANY INC. For dependable gas service MOEWS cJSbVemmeIb m', M@EWS Petersburg, NE Phone402-386-5510 M°'”‘ S d Com,,0 ' c B B MOTOR SUPPLY INC. Albion, Nebraska fflf Auto, Truck, Tractor Supplies A VM ti nn nfft “We Know What You're Looking For” Albion, Nebraska HENN'S GROCERY MODERN FASHIONS Distinctive Ladies, Children’s Groceries Meats and Infants' Wear Phone 386-5283 Petersburg, Nebraska 100 South 4th Street Albion, Nebraska PETERSBURG PRESS J A APPLIANCE ALBION SHOPPER Appliance Sales Service Petersburg-Elgin Paul Dorothy Thies Albion, Nebraska FARMERS UNION CO-OPERATIVE GAS OIL COMPANY SVOBODA'S SHOES Gasoline — Oil — Greases — The Family Shoe Store Fertilizers and Chemicals Frank Svoboda, Owner Albion, Nebraska 68620 Albion, Nebraska 68620 Hog Cattle Sale Every Saturday at 8:00 A.M. Hog Sale every Tuesday at 9:00 A.M. LEON NELSON ROY FLANAGAN FARM SALES AND REAL ESTATE Phone 395-2188 Complete Auction Service LEIFELD HARDWARE HANK’S PLACE Perma Lux Furniture Frigidaire Appliances Zenith TV Petersburg, Nebraska 68652 1 in Sandwiches, Meals and Your Favorite Beverages Petersburg, Nebraska Phone 386-5586 WEIGAND TRUCK LINE SCHMITZ INSURANCE AGENCY Congratulations Seniors of “74” Auto — Life — Health — Fire Where People Come First After the Sale, It's the Service that Counts STEWART STUDIO BANK OF ELGIN l( c JH Member FDIC Phone 843-2228 Elgin, NE Photography at its Best Weddings, Commercial, School, Portraiture Albion, NE 68620 WESTSIDE REPAIR QUALSETT FURNITURE Automotive — General Repair Elgin, NE 68636 Phone 843-2371 Orville and Ruby Qualsett Carpeting — Floor Covering Phone(402)386-6500 ELGIN BOWL r—x Albion, NE 68620 “Come in and have a ball” Phone 843-9912 Elgin, NE KNOTTY PINE INN Beer Wines—Mixed Drinks On Off Sale Sandwiches “Where Friends Get Together” . —. ANDRE’S STORE General Merchandise Phone 386-5285 Petersburg, NE ELGIN MILLS, INC. Feed. Grain. Fertilizer Gooch’s Best Feeds Phone 843-2115 Elgin. NE ELGIN LIVESTOCK COMPANY Jim Johnson Ray Pelster Bud Baum Phone 843-5811 ELGIN CARPET FURNITURE Satisfied Customers ARE Our Best Ads” Guaranteed Installation Tire, Laminates Ph. Bus. (402) 843-5567 Elgin. NE CONTOIS MOTOR COMPANY Ford Sales and Service Phone 843-2225 Elgin. NE The Place Where You Are Always Welcome SPEIGEL’S MOBIL OIL CO. Complete Car Truck Service If It’s Petroleum, We Have IT Phone 395-2507 Albion, NE PETERSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY A Petersburg Company Serving It’s People Petersburg, NE 68652 WOLF BROTHERS REICH, INC. Wagonhammer Ranch Phone(402)395-2178 Box 548 Albion. NE 68620 CHAMPLIN BERGSTROM OILCOMPANY Champlain Gas and Oil Firestone Tires Phone 843-5414 Elgin, NE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Box 109 Albion. NE 68620 Now Your Savings Can Earn Up to 1% All Accounts Insured PETERSBURG STATE BANK Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Seniors of “74” Member FD1C 'A Friendly Bank in a Friendly Town' ALBION NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Albion, NE 68620 ZABKA SERVICE Goodyear Tires Tank Wagon Service NAPA Batteries Petersburg, NE Phone 386-9582 McDonalds “We clothe the family” Albion, NE LORETTO GROCERY TRUCKING Loretto, NE Phone 386-5291 Petersburg Albion Phone 395-6112 Flouse Phone 395-2781 Store KOSKIVICH TV APPLIANCE Electrical Wiring Residential, Commercial Elgin Petersburg ALBION HATCHERY Cooper Feeds Remedies and Equipment Phone 395-2654 Sam Taylor WELLS REXALL DRUGS “Prescription Specialists” Max-Factor Cosmetics Hallmark Cards Albion, NE Jim Wells, R.P. SILLIK’S Ready-to-wear-Shoppe 'Where you find the newest first Albion, NE Phone 395-2324 C.L. SWEET, M.D. Congratulations Seniors of “74” 1! BENNETT'S IMPLEMENT AND REPAIR Hesston Windpowers, Farmhand Allis Chalmers Phone 843-5615 Elgin, NE Jf PETERSBURG ELEVATOR We Bid Top I 5rices for Grain Supersweet Feeds Grain and Fertilizer ______ Custom Grinding P I IS ALBION THRIFTWAY INC. Shurfine and National Brand Products Albion. NE Phone 395-2017 CLARKS PRODUCE Milk Haulers and Doboy Feed Sales Loretto, NE Phone Albion 395-2788 Petersburg 386-5221 R’S IMPLEMEN' BOOST PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Sports Annual Drama Pep Club Music P-Club Student Council TUNINK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Complete Home Building Service Phone 843-5328 Elgin, Ne. 68636 VILLA INN Steakhouse and Lounge Phone 395-6419 Albion, Ne. Congratulations to the Senior Class ALBION MEDICAL CLINIC P C Dr. Roy J. Smith Dr. John McFee OLLENDICK TRUCK LINE 43-foot Pot 20-foot Straight Truck Phone (402) 843-2361 Llgin, Ne. 68636 [ohn Deere i vour iarm needs. ' Albion, Ne. Standard Chemical Feed Preservatives CONRADARENDS Petersburg, Ne. IZI R GROSH IRRIGATION CO., INC. Well Drilling and complete installation Albion, Silver Creek, O’Neill, and Alliance SOUNDS OF OUR PATRONS SUP HATCHERY —Albion, NE SLAYMAKER’S JACK AND JILL — Albion, NE RAY’S SERVICE — Elgin, NE SCHLANGE’S CLEANING SERVICE — Albion, NE BEHMER’S MUSIC CENTER, INC. — Norfolk, NE GAMBLES STORE — Elgin, NE NORFOLK SPORTING GOODS — Norfolk, NE OETTER JEWELRY — Neligh, NE THE ATTIC — Albion NE ABEL’S ELECTRIC — Albion, NE WAID PHARMACY — Albion, NE THE BIKE SHOP — Albion, NE 79 Jean displays great joy and relief in beating a deadline by one month. There's much more to this yearbook than most people realize. It's a congolmer of many thoughts, ideas, expressions, problems, and most important, it's the help of many people. To me this has been a very special year and I hope to you, a very special book. It is a story filled with many private experi- ences and jokes for the staff, and to every one of you I hope this book will remind you of the events of this year. May the SOUNDS of '74 be an echo that never ends! Jean Daly 80
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