Bishop Neumann Catholic High School - Cavalog Yearbook (Wahoo, NE)

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Initiates New Modular Scheduling Father Philip Rauth, principal, proudly displays the new pleted through long, hard man-hours during the summer master schedule. Schedules such as these are usually as- months. Conflicts were common as each student's sched- sembled with the aid of a computer, but this one was com- ule had to be handled individually. Marvin Rerucha finds Father Myers'of lice helpful in choosing a col- lege or career. As guidance counselor, Father's aid proved indis- pensable to the graduating seniors. Versatility marks the character of Father Richard Brombach who teaches junior religion and has charge of all student transportation. 11

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Neumann’s Capable Administration Modus operandi was Superintendent Father John Zastrow's motto as he strove to make Neumann High School an educational in- stitution ever dedicated to discovering the in- dividual's specific needs. 1970 proved to bean exciting and thrilling year for all concerned as modular scheduling was introduced into the school system. Under this type of scheduling, the task of fitting 290 students into desired classes at suitable times was tackled by Prin- cipal Father Philip Rauth. The students, however, could not just be taught; they needed also to be counseled, trans- ported, and disciplined to better prepare them for their future lives. Two men, qualified though they were, could not accomplish this fantastic task alone, so the administration de- partment was aided by the dedicated work of Father Rawley Myers, Father Richard Brom- bach, and Mrs. Wilma Wolfe, secretary. Neumann's superintendent, Fr. John Zastrow, takes time out for a cup of coffee. The new modular schedule pro- vided teachers with a chance to relax. Senior girls given the task of collecting and assembling the absentee lists are Patti Humlicek, Karen Cerv, Theresa Brecha, Nancy Jambor, and Connie Bauer. Neumann's official secretary, Mrs. Wilma Wolfe, faithfully manages the abundant amount of clerical work. Her devotion lightened the load of the other administrators. 10

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Unique Religion Department Enlightens As the era of change within the Church finally reached its climax, the internal con- troversy within the classroom subsided. The student discussions once again were pointed towards the basic principles of the Catholic faith and the student's role in the Christian world. Four dynamic personalities assumed the important role of instructing the students in their faith and making it a part of their lives. The seniors were presented the conservative side of the Church by Fr. Kalin while Sr. Stephanie allowed her freshmen to look for God in small, bright, black, and wet things. Fr. Brombach and Fr. Sladky rounded out the staff by the presentation of God to their junior and sophomore class with much small group dis- cussion. For many of the seniors, 1969-70 was their last contact with formal Catholic education, and the religion department strove to prepare them for their first step into the modern world. Janet Hansen relaxes to take a quick breather. Meanwhile Roseann Virgil and Collette Masek continue writing fever- ishly to keep up with Father Kalin's fast-paced dictations. Under the capable direction of Father Richard Sladky, the sophomore and junior classes developed through their mutual exchange of new ideas. 12 Dave Lanik and Jeff Bratrosovsky se- clude themselves from the chaos of school life for a few moments in the