Sacred Heart High School - Reflections Yearbook (Falls City, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1988 volume:

LOOKING FORWARD ... TABLE OF CONTENTS STAFF Seniors.......................................................... 5 Classes.......................................................... 8 Sports.......................................................... 15 Activities...................................................... 27 Editor.............................................Julie Goltz Writer................................... Shawntel Santo Matt Knobbe Dan O’Grady Photographer............................ Marcia Schwartz Falls City Journal Sponsor................................. Marcia Schwartz TO LOOKING BACK 1 OUR TEACHERS ... OUR LEAD Doug Goltz - History, Geography, weight Linda Kirkendall - English, psychology, training, BB. FB, T Coach. Athletic Director VB, T Coach, Sr. Sponsor Rita Weaver - Spanish, P.E. Annette Freeman - Math, Chemistry. Fresh, and S.C. Sponsor Marcia Schwartz - English, home-ec. speech, library. Soph. Sponsor Brad Rea - Economics, Music, Jr. Sponsor 2 Les Stevens - Art Karen Sailors - Business Trudy Burenheide - Biology. Compu- ters, Civics ERS ... OUR FRIENDS School board members are front - Fr. O’Connor, Doris Goltz, Patty Kiekhaefer. and Julie KeithJey. Back - Dan Froeschl, John Bangert, Steve Hutfles, and Fr. Benton. Not pictured are Hay Finck, Tom McGinnis. Barb Carpenter, and Fr. Cooney. Father Benton - Principal and Religion. Father Cooney - Reli- gion and guidance counselor. NiNi Frederick - Secretary Student Council Members are front - Jennie Dixon; Treasurer, Matt Knobbe; Secretary, Julie Goltz; Vice-President, and Dan O’Grady; President. Back - Annette Freeman; Sponsor, Sara O’Grady, Julie Kiekhaefer. Darrin Schawang, and Steve Simon. 3 Matthew Bauman Jennifer Dixon David Finck Michael Gerdes Angela Helmick David Keithley Angela Kiekhaefer Michael Knobbe Jacqueline McGinnis 5 SENIORS ’88 ’88 ’88 Yesterday is the day of our timeless childhood Tomorrow is our future. Class flower: White Lily Class colors: Green and Silver Deirdre Slominski Kric Voegele 6 SENIORS ’88 ’88 ’88 The senior class faced many good times to- gether through their four years of high school; dances, retreat, Homecoming, state volleyball and basketball tournaments, and Prom. But most important, they faced graduation together, a time to say goodbye. Many bonds were made in the senior class. Friendships, memories, and a special closeness among them will never be forgotten. The class of '88 lived up to their potential of making Sacred Heart what it is today. In ath- letics, cheerleading, speech, and academics, they excelled. We at Sacred Heart say farewell to you, se- niors, and continue to make us proud! Senior smiles!! Sneaky, Saddle, Kiek, and Red. Seniors participate in their last “Fling . President of the senior class was Danny O'Grady; Vice-President, Eric Voegele; Secretary. Ofelia Silva; and Angie Helmick, Treasurer. Jennie??!!! being camera shy! David and his followers. 7 JUNIORS PREPARE FOR Felicia Bachman Raphael Darveaux Amy Frederick Julie Goltz Debbie Helmick Matt Knobbe Patty Liberty Brian Roarty Paula Walker Dan Weinmann Dave Weinmann Brian Witt % '4' fv VT 8 Matt and Brian put the finishing touches on the bonfire. THEIR SENIOR YEAR Intermission for the Juniors. Our Junior year was a busy one. First we had our ver- sion of the Newlywed Game for the Homecoming skit. We built the bonfire which we were told was the best ever. We decorated Christmas Formal differently with real pine trees and a park setting. Money making projects included cake raffles, cleaning houses, and moving Windles. Our final and most exciting task was Prom. We deco- rated with 2800 green and silver balloons, that covered arches and columns. We raised enough money to buy each senior a champagne glass. Our theme was “Never Say Goodbye.” Julie Goltz gave the Junior address and some of the mothers prepared the meal. All of this was done un- der the supervision of Brad Res. We treasure the memories of our junior year and look forward to making more our last year. Bob Ubanks and the Newlywed Game David, don’t you have enough books checked out? 9 SOPHOMORES ADD ZING Trish Frederick Rich Holtz Julie Kiekhael'er Tricia Kirkendal! Jeff Kister 'A L-n Shawntel Santo Darrin Schawang 1,rT Buck Sells r- - V The Sophomores worked hard raising money for their busy junior year. They cleaned the stadium, served the TPA banquet, and held cake raffles. The Sophomore class is a big asset to Sacred Heart. They are active in athletics, and reap many scholastic honors. 10 Kristy. Shawn, and Julie clean the stadium to raise money. TO THE YEAR Lining up to lead us in the rosary. Leading the Sophomores are Julie Kiekhaefer, President; Tricia Kirkendall. Vice President; Trish Frederick, Secretary; and Shawn Santo, Treasurer. Just like little boys on Christmas morning: opening gifts from their Kris Kringle. The Christmas spirit shines in their eyes. Speed and accuracy, Tricia. FRESHMEN MAKE ... Tom Becker Tracy Darnell Brandon Duerfeldt Adam Froeschl Bart Keller Kent Knobbe Becky I-enard Patti McGinnis Sara O'Grady Jeff Schawang Steve Simon Ed Wessel 1987 marked a high point in the lives of 12 young teens. They were entering S.H. high school for the first time. The freshmen busied themselves by providing refreshments at Homecoming and Christmas Formal. They held conces- sions at Jr. High games and cake raffles. They took on many responsibilities, shown in athletics and speech, and will be an important asset to Sacred Heart. 12 Dan and Mike treat Kent and Brandon to lunch. RIPPLES AND WAVES These boys look at ease considering it’s their first time. INDECENT EXPOSURES You tell’em Jennie! Matt humors Jackie and Julie. Hard at work, Eric? “Doug and Janice?” David feeds Minnie. No chance of cheating now, David. Are you eavesdropping, David? 14 The next Calvin Klein? Thinking hard. Ironing out your love life? vv vN NON FOOTBALL ’88 Juniors and Seniors Danny O’Grady, David Finck, Raphael Darveaux, Matt Knobbe, Lonnie Schawang, and David Keithley. Freshmen and Sophomores - Jeff Schawang. Kent Knobbe, Bart Keller, Adam Froeschl, Steve Si- mon, Brandon Duerfeldt, Tom Witt, Jeff Kister, Darrin Schaw- ang, Buck Sells, Rich Holtz, and Ed Weasel. Coach “eggs” his team on. Run for your life, Raph! 16 FROM 0 EIGHT TO STATE For a football team to -be suc- cessful it must have pride nd desire. It also must retain enough intensity throughout all the long hours of practice to look smooth on game day. Coach Goltz developed these quali- ties within each player, and the team showed steady improvement. The Irish finished with a mark of 6-4 re- cord and will always be remembered as a young, small, outmanned, but a darn good football team. SH 48 Craig 0 SH 20 Midway-Denton 53 SH 42 Kickapoo 6 SH 16 Omaha BT 40 SH 40 Friend 18 SH 40 Southeast 18 SH 44 Pawnee City 19 SH 28 Humboldt 45 SH 56 Neb. City Lourdes 36 SH 22 Humboldt 32 (’Slate Playoffs) Top Raph signals 1 as he runs from the Hornets. Mid - “Go ahead Steve. I’ll stop 'em, yells Mike. Bot - What a hunch of Melon Heads! Right - Matt, Rich, and Darrin dance while Steve prays. 17 SENIORS LEAD WAY TO ... Front row: Trish Frederick, Julie Kiekhaefer, Tracy Darnell, Sara O’Grady and Becky Lenard. Middle row: Patty Liberty, Kriti Snethen, Tricia Kirkendall, Patti McGinnis and Coach Kirkendall. Back row: Jen- nie Dixon, Tracy O’Grady, Jackie McGinnis, Shelli 01 herding, Anne Si- mon, Angie Helmick, Deidre Slomin- ski, and Angie Kiekhaefer. Shelli slams the ball against Table Rock. Deirdre gives them her famous spike! Shelli, Coach, and Jennie proudly show off their trophies. Champions wear smiles. 18 BUMP, SET, STATE DV Invitational Tournament 2nd Table Rock 15-8; 15-7 Nebraska City 15-7; 15-3 Midway Denton 15-3; 15-3 Kickapoo 15-1; 15-1 Rockport 15-5; 15-1 Tecumseh 10-15; 15-7; 15-5 Diller 15-2; 15-6 Southeast 15-8; 8-15; 15-2 Pawnee City 15-1; 15-2 Dawson Verdon 15-12; 15-8 Humboldt 15-4; 13-15-15-6 Galaxy Conference 1st Districts Elmwood 15-10; 15-11 State Shicklev 15-4; 15-10 13-2 JV Record (Games won ) The girls did an outstanding job this year in Volley- ball. They worked hard taking 2nd at DV Tournament, winning Galaxy Conference and Districts. We exuberant- ly sent them off to state, and even though they lost, they had a year to be proud of. Deirdre Slominski was picked All Conference 1st team; Shelli Olberding, Anne Simon, and Angie Helmick were picked Honorable Mention. A taste of state . Working together against Shickley. Mrs. Kirkendall with her jar of lucky pennies, before leaving for Lincoln. Time out at Pershing Auditorium. 19 DRIBBLING INTO DESTINY Bern, KS. 16 SH 56 Dawson Verdon 32 SH 38 Southeast 49 SH 44 N.C. Ixmrdes 42 SH 81 Midway Denton 30 SH 49 Douglas 49 SH 58 South Holt 41 SH 56 Table Rock 53 SH 54 Johnson-Brock 40 SH 30 Southeast 56 SH 42 Pawnee City 46 SH 54 Brownell Talbot 40 SH 50 Dawson Verdon 40 SH 59 Humboldt 56 SH 59 Galaxy Tournament Pawnee City 47 SH 63 Tecumseh 61 SH 54 Craig, MO. 62 SH 65 B B, KS. 57 SH 65 Sub-Districts Johnson-Brock 42 SH 46 Southeast 44 SH 38 The girls’ basketball team consists this year of at top: Angie Helmick, Trish Frederick, Angela Wolfe, Jackie McGinnis, Anne Simon, Shelli Olberling, and Tracy O’Grady. Bottom row: Sara O’Grady, Beckie Lenard, Julie Kiekhaefer, Tracy Darnell. Patti McGinnis, and Coach Denise Kirk- endall. Not pictured is Tricia Kirkendall. Anne tells Jackie she can’t do it with her eyes closed. The Irish girls made a new record in basketball this year with a 15-5 season. They played like a team and it showed. This year they were also assisted by Mike Simon and Annette Freeman. The Junior-Varsity showed dedi- cation too, with a 5-3 record. Angie Helmick was chosen first team All Conference and honorable mention All State along with Anne Simon. These girls put a lot of time and hard work into Sacred Heart basketball. We’ll miss their athletic ability next year, but feel next year’s team will make them proud! Julie jumps for a rebound. 20 IRISH MAKE IT HAPPEN Finck for a deuce. l. Buck helps with the Irish cause. We're on our way!! Skin head puts it in! Irish struggle at Talbot. IRISH WIN STATE The champion team consists of at bottom. Raphael Darveaux, Lonnie Schawang, Buck Sells, David Finck Steve Si- non, Matt Knobbe, and Adam Froeschl. Standing, Coach Dennis Prichard, Rich Holtz. Jeff Schawang, Tom W itt. David Keithley, Kent Knobbe, Tom Becker, and Coach Doug Goltz. Bern, KS. Dawson-Verdon Rockport. MO. Nebr. City Lourdes MidwavDenton, KS. Douglas South Holt. MO. Table Rock Johnson-Brock Southeast Pawnee City Omaha Brownell-Talbot Dawson-Verdon Humboldt Humboldt Omaha Brownell-Talbot Craig, MO. Baileyville, KS. Humboldt Southeast Waterloo Spencer f Polk-Hordville Humphrey St. Francis JV 7-1) 58- 44 59- 47 58-55 74- 38 60- 51 87-43 49- 48 99-45 72-47 „70-30 75- 62 54- 47 55- 37 60-41 50- 41 57-56 93-41 63-79 62-49 54-43 53-39 75-65 60-52 65-58 Coach Goltz cuts down dream net. 22 • . • • Steve at the charity stripe. IN 1988 Raph skies for two. A rejection for Keithlev The 1987-88 basketball campaign started out with an abun- dance of expectations, dreams, goals, and ended with results. The Irish did indeed give the trophy case it’s biggest prize in S.H. history. But there were times that many of us wondered how far the team could really go. As the season wore on, the Irish continued to squeeze out close games and win the ones that they were supposed to. All young teams are expected to stumble with composure some time during a season, and they tripped at Baileyville, KS, right before the Districts. But the Irish silenced concerns with District victories over Humboldt and Southeast, and left the noise-making to the tremendous Irish faithful. So the Irish prepared for the “Battle of Waterloo, for the right to go to state. The battle turned into a massacre and once again critics surfaced questioning the competition of our district. But the pride of the team turned the speculation into championship perfor- mances over Spencer, Polk-Hordville, and Humphrey. Quietly behind the glitter and glory lies the team’s true tribute: it was not 5 players who sweat blood in long practices, it was 13. It was not 5 who won 23 games, but a proud 13 standing as one. — Matt Knobbe 23 Coaches give one last time. This picture says a thousand words. EX-“TRACK”-AGANZA Track members for the '88 season are at bottom. Brandon Duerfeldt, Jeff Schawang, Angie Helmirk, David Finck. Lonnie Schawang. Julie Kiekhaefer. Patti McGinnis. Rich Holtz, and Tom Witt. Middle row, Tracy Darnell. Beckie Le- nard, Shelli Olberding. Anne Si- mon. Raphael Darveaux. Sara O’Gradv. and Adam Froeschl. 'Pop row, Jennie Dixon, Jackie McGin- nis. Steve Simon. Ed Weasel, Bart Keller, and Darrin Schawang. Track coaches are Doug Goltz, Dennis Prichard, and Linda Kirk- endali. Big, had Brandon and Bart. Stretch those muscles! 24 Anne Simon, Jackie McGinnis, Shelli Olherding, Julie Kiekhaefer, Jeff Schawang. and Steve Simon all qualified for the state track meet. THE CHAMPIONS 25 IRISH PRIDE REFLECTED Having fun at the pep rally. NOTES IN TIME Members of Brad Rea’s chorus class are in front row Chris Snethen, Becky Lenard. Julie Kiekhaefer. Patti McGinnis. Sara O’Gradv and Shawntel Santo. Middle row; Felicia Bachman. I)eb Helmick. Paula Walker. Angela Wolfe. Raphael Darveaux. Adam Froeschl. Bart Keller. Jennie Dixon, and Julie Goltz. Back row; Amy Freder- ick. Tracy Darnell. Tom Becker. Steve Simon. Kent Knobbe, Jeff Schawang, Angie Kiekhae fer. Shelli Olberding, and Trish Frederick. Officers are Angie Kiek- haefer, treasurer; Shelli Olberding, secretary; Jennie Dixon, president; J and Ofeila Silva, vice- a president. Band members are Dave Weinmann, Lonnie Schawang, Becky I enard, Patti McGinnis, Eric Voegele, Tracy Darnell, Sara O’Grady, and Brad Rea, director. SPEAKING OUT x This year Mr. Brad Rea had close to thirty members in his choir, mostly consisting of Freshmen. The class attended the galaxy choral clinic in Tecumseh. The choir provided entertainment at Parent’s Appreciation Night, the Christmas Program, and the Spring Fling. They also sang in the district music contest ranking high scores that were well ear- ned. The chorus class also sang for high school graduation. The entire freshmen class, Matt Knobbe, Jennie Dixon, Deirdre Slominski, Anne Simon, Jackie McGinnis, Shelli Olber- ding, Ofelia Silva, Tracy O’Grady and Matt Bauman made up this year’s speech team. They were led by Marcia Schwartz. They all did well and worked hard. Eric Voegele was one of the highest placing students, ranking second in Galaxy. 29 IRISH SPARKS FLY Above-Autographing T’s. Middle - “Vice Versa” was a big hit. Right - Farmer Angela? Bottom - Ev- eryone gets a kick out of the Twister game, (even Fr. Brian.) Top - The bonfire was a big success. I-eft - She’s pretty cute, right guys? Right - Now this is spirit! Bottom - The Juniors version of the “Newlywed Game.” 30 QUEEN JACKIE - KING DANNY The Student Council took part in planning Homecoming. They held contests which included best dressed during Spirit Week. Each day of the week classes held their own skits and games. Spirit filled the green and white decorated halls. Fans gathered in the gym for the an- nual Pep Rally. Highlights included the Juniors’ skit “The Newlywed Game” and the bonfire. The following evening Jackie McGin- nis and Dan O’Grady were crowned Home- coming Royalty. Other candidates were Angie Helmick, David Keithley, Anne Si- mon, and Mike Knobbe. A dance was held in the cafeteria, dec- orated by the Student Council. 1987 Homecoming was one we’ll never forget. 31 DECEMBER 18, 1987 ... The annual Living Rosary and Christmas dance was held Friday, December 18th, 1987. The Senior boys led the rosary as we all held candles and circled the dark church. Each student said a part of the rosary and carols were sung by all. Shirley and Merlin Bauman posed as Mary and Joseph and their daughter Danielle portrayed Baby Jesus. After the Rosary we filed into the gym. The Juniors spent the day converting it into a winter wonderland, decorating it with park benches and snowflaked balloons. Christmas lights were strung on wires and about twenty real snow-flocked Christmas trees emanated a lovely pine fragrance. It was a memorable evening as we danced the night away in this Winter Wonderland. 'Julie, I like the way Donnie dances.' We all catch our breath before the music begins. A WINTER WONDERLAND Patti dedicates this one to Dad. NEVER SAY GOODBYE rince Charming and his court. Don Johnson and Robert Redford. The Four Musketeers. What a striking couple! PROM ’88 ’88 ’88 Shelli. are you “robbing the cra- dle”? Squeeze a smile out of him, Julie! How are we getting along. tonight? , r V Lonnie and Eric, with their babes. We’ve got tonight, who needs tomorrow? Tracy’s not having a “Borer”ing time!! Goltzie and Goltzie, Jr. 35 HONORS GALORE Shelli is delighted to present Mike Simon a gift. Angie receives one of her many awards. Anne celebrates Dick driving the bus for 30 years. activities BANdUET Senior girls salute their coaches. Lonnie, how many of those do you have? Don’t squeeze too hard, Raph. Oh! those senior smiles. Assistant basketball coach of UNL, Gary Grace, was the guest speaker at the Athletic Banquet, on May 8th. Athletic awards were presented by coaches Doug Goltz, Denise Kirkendall, and Linda Kirkendall. Father Ben- ton, gave the Cecil Murphy Award to Raphael Darveaux and David Finck. KTNC awards were presented by John Nixon: Volleyball, Deirdre Slomin- ski; Football, David Keithley; Basketball, David Finck and Angie Helmick; Track, Anne Simon, David Finck, and Lonnie Schawang. It was a night to be proud of our champions, who showed much dedication in athletics and scholastics this year. Future Farmers of America. BROADENING OUR HORIZONS Comparing prices in Decisions for Living. Creative artists. Future secretaries? Matt with his Current Event. Speechsters prepare for contest. Above - Future Chemist? Left - Computer minds at work. 38 S.H. SHARES THE SPIRIT Anne lectors during Mass. For the past two years the high school has been celebrating mass in the library. Mr. Rea prepares the music, one of the stu- dents volunteers to read and either Father Cooney or Father Benton celebrates. Each week we have time to thank God for each other and our school. S HVSH Q3H0VS THE HISTORY of the CLASS of ’88 Like all good things, they must come to an end. For the Class of 1988, four great years of high school came to an end on May 19,1988. This was the final day of school for the Seniors, and as they entered the school for the last time, a myriad of thoughts flashed through their minds. Many were thinking of the future, what they would do, where they would go, and what they would accomplish. Others were wondering if they would ever see their classmates again after they went their separate ways. But all of the seniors let their minds drift back to their days at good old Sacred Heart. Clips of football games, pep rallies, and school dances raced in front of them as though they had happened yesterday. Suddenly, the seniors were back at their first day of high school. One word can describe that day — WET!!! “It was utter chaos,” said Eric Voegele, “it was wild! We spent the whole day mopping floors because the new roof wasn’t completed yet, and it had started to rain!” The rest of the year was a bit drier than that first day, but it was just as eventful. The new freshmen didn’t always know what was going on, but the upper-classmen showed them the ropes. The seniors treated the frosh to pizza and then all joined in a game of softball. Many of the seniors bought their little brothers and sisters” gifts. “I got a can of catfood for my cat, Ming, who had just died a few weeks earlier,” sobbed Jennie Dixon. Many of the freshmen blended right in by joining in the many activities that consume most of a high school students time. Many participated in football, volleyball, basketball, and track. Others joined in chorus and theatrical activities. But one thing was certain: all were gaining a sense of belonging because of these activities, and all were very busy. “I was busy keeping the bench warm, doing my homework, and just going out and having fun, said Jackie McGinnis about her freshman year. As their first year came to an end, the freshmen had really grown up. They were no longer wet-behind-the-ears. They had seen a lot of action. The football and girls’ basketball team were State Tourney Qualifiers. Some had roles in the school musical Snoopy. And all had seen their share of school dances. The Class of 1988 entered their sophomore year bringing with them the lessons of the previous year. That year was full of excite- ment and sorrow. The class ordered their class rings. Almost all of them joined in the school musical. Anything Goes. And others were gaining experience on the athletic teams. On December 28, 1985, a former classmate, Rodney Mez, died in a shooting accident. He had been a part of our class for nine years. His humor, energy, and intelligence will always be remembered, and his memory will always be revered. The Class of ’88 emerged into their junior year with a stark realization - it was time to get serious and raise money to pay for prom! “I was a basket case,” said Anne Simon who was the junior class president, “I was nervous all the time!” In all probability, their junior year was the most hectic for the Class of ’88. During the fall, the class wowed a large audience of Irish supporters with a parody on the “Brady Bunch” for the Homecoming Skit. Following the skit, the class warmed Irish Spirits with the traditional Bon Fire. In the winter, the juniors got the whole school in the Christmas Spirit by decorating the Teihen Gym for the Christmas Formal. In May, the class kindled spring-time romance by producing a great prom. The theme was “Under the Light of the Silvery Moon.” It was a big year for the juniors who played sports. Mike Knobbe was chosen for the All-Conference Football Team; Angie Hel- mick. Conference Volleyball, Basketball and All-State Honorable mention. She also went to State in the high jump with team-mate Anne Simon who qualified for long-jump. David Finck qualified in the discus for the boys’ track team. SENIORS!!!!!! They yelled it loud at pep rallies. They scribbled it on their book covers and on black boards. Their last year had finally come. The Class of ’88 expected their last year to be their easiest. They soon realized how wrong they were. It was the busiest and most rewarding year in sports. The football and volleyball teams qualified for state. The boys’ basketball team was the Class D-l State Basketball Champions. And in track, Anne Simon qualified for state in the long jump and 400 m relay; Jackie McGinnis in the 400m relay; Shelli Olberding in the discus and 400m relay. David Finck, Mike Knobbe, and David Keithley made All-Conference teams in Football. David Finck made All-Conference team in Basketball. Dee Slominski, Shelli Olberding, and Angie Helmick made All-Conference teams in Volleyball. Shelli Olberding, Angie Helmick and Anne Simon received All-State Honorable Mention and Dee Slominski received All-State Second Team. Angie Helmick received All-Conference First Team and Anne Simon received All Conference Second Team for basketball. Both received All-State Honorable Mention, also. Other items kept the seniors on their toes, also. Applying to colleges, fighting about the class colors and flower, and choosing the perfect announcements. After all this, the seniors needed a well deserved break. This came in March when they all gathered for the Senior Retreat in Hastings, Nebraska. The class got in touch with who they, their friends, and God were. It was like getting acquainted all over again. I can say, that I learned at least one new thing about each member of my class,” said Ofi Silva, “It was a great experience.” The last bell of the day rang, and all the reminiscing was rudely interrupted. The seniors walked out of Sacred Heart's doors for the last time as students. However, they carried with them the experiences of a life-time. They would always remember the endless “Harlans” on Saturday Night and the VCR Movies at O’Grady’s and Simon’s. The narrow escapes from the dragnet of Fr. Benton and the odd voices that only Shelli Olberding could come up with. The get-togethers at “The Farm,” the last slow song at the dance, and the “Breakfast Club.” The fights, the tears and the jokes and laughs. For the Class of 1988, a chapter of their lives ended on May 19. But the memories and lessons from that chapter will stay with them for a lifetime, and that’s what is important. 42 — Danny O’Grady IRISH BOOSTERS $33 Patrons Wilde Tool Co., Inc. Hiawatha, KS Richardson County Bank Trust Co. First National Bank Trust Co. Goldsmith Abstract and Title Co. Clark Funeral Home Prudential Financial Services - Steve Kottich, Registered Rep. Armbruster Motor Co. Family Practice - R.L. Burghart, M.D. D.E. Borg, M.D. A.W. Tramp, M.D. $22 Patrons Parkside Dental Clinic Jack Jill Lichty - Tubach - Sikora Insurance Agency Farm City Supply - Keller Enterprises Ltd. Sailor’s Building Supply and Construction Sheet’s Pharmacy R R Express Jim Hill’s True Value Hardware F.C. Auction Co. F.C. Transfer $11 Patrons Falls City Journal Harmon's OK Tire Auto, Inc. Hoffman Ins. Clem’s Repair Miller Monroe Insurance Real Estate Co. KTNC Radio Tri-State Tractor Repair Ideal Cleaners Edde Motors Elliott Realty Associates - Insurance Real Estate Appraisals KPL Gas Service Marquee Video Hull's Clothing Store Al's Barber Shop Falter’s Clothing Falls City Auto Supply Falls City Auto Salvage Falls City Cable TV Appeleoff Appliance 43 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCCLINE MIRROI'RI USA