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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1984 volume:

Table of Contents Student Life .............. pages 6- 19 Organizations ............. pages 20- 33 Academics ................. pages 34- 51 Athletics ................. pages 52- 73 People .................... pages 74- 87 Advertisements ............ pages 88-107 Index ..................... pages 108-117 1984 Covolog Bishop Neumonn Central Catholic High School 202 South Linden Wahoo, Nebraska 68066 Volume 20 Score ’’Score was selected os the rheme for the 1984 yearbook to honor Neumann's 20rh year of educating the ten Sounders County parishes' high school students. Throughout the 20 years, Neumonn has been preparing its students for the r future careers in many different fields. After o quality education or Neumonn many students often further their education or colleges ond universities throughout the stores. Through o benefoctor’s gift the school finished the north wing. Included in the construction were: o chapel, art room, ond home economics room. In conjunction with the 20th anniversary celebration moss, the wing was dedicated ond blessed by Bishop Glennon P. Flavin. Afterword on open house was held for the public. Twenty years is a short rime if rime is measured by years. But if time is measured by people, then Neumann hos indeed hod o long ond rich history. Many parents ond alumni ore vital to Neumann's system. They organized 20rh anniversary celebrations, substituted for absent teachers, typed records ond newsletters ond donated rime ond money for the school's activities. The students hove been the number one concern to the faculty, administration and parents throughout the years. Neumann's interest in its people hos been the secret of its post. Its people hove been the secret of Neumann's 20 years of success. Coach Sue Hansen and Assistant Cooch Greg Hrabon receive the 1984 Class C-1 Stote Girls Runner-Up basketboll trophy from Alan M. Freisen, District Member of the Board at Bob Devoney Sports Center ot Lincoln. Checking for errors, Jone Nemecek proofreods her typing assignment before handing it In. Todd Jonso osks Jeff Slmonek for help on o Business Moth assignment. Ellie Perez receives communion from Deacon Joe Nemec ot the oil school Christmas moss, os Dove Snitlly holds the poton. Opening i - Joner Kovon inrerviews Reverend Mother Purissimo Kozdovo. Sister Poullne Polok ond Sister Sidonio Svlgrerovo during their visit from Czechoslovoklo during Corholic Schools Week French III student. Noncy Peorson receives osslstonce from Mr. Jeff Sill on her revision et theme. Dlopering os fost os he con senior bosketboll ployer, Doug Dohoc roces to the finish of the District Ployoff pep roily roce. 2 Opening Neumann scores 176 students on August 25, 1983 The score of srudenrs was 176 and there were 23 faculty positions, os the 1983-84 school year opened on August 25. A new evoluorion group, the Academic Council, wos added to assist the principal. The Academic Council is composed of the principal ond four faculty members chosen by the faculty, two student representatives, one o junior ond the other o senior, chosen from ond by the student council, and two members of the school board Education Committee. The Education Committee is responsible for factual gathering and assessment of matter pertaining to the curriculum. The Academic Council wos established to advise the principal of those matters which affect the academics, atmosphere, ond programs or Neumann. This involves the identification of academic needs ond problems ond the development or reviews of proposals to meet those needs, particularly in the oreos of curriculum development ond change in reaching methodology. The Academic Council met approximately once o month, ond the members were: Sr. Christine Uerling M.S., Ms. Sue Hansen, Mr. Jeff Sill, Ms. MaryLou Wirrh, Sr. Michelle Hajek N.D., Mrs. Irmo Dosral. Mrs. Jackie Polacek, Jeanne Osmero, ond Rondy Ahrens. Some items changed, added, ond discussed were policies of workday, uniforms, schedules, assemblies, pep rallies, weighing of classes, ond review of the student handbook. The Neumann volleyboll ream shows rheir exclremenr os they hold up the 1963 District Girls Volleyboll Goss C-1 championship trophy fXondy Ahrens drives ro the hoop os rhe Corhedrol boskerboll reom sronds In owe. In rhe Foil production I Never Sow Another Butterfly . Angelo Brobec ond Koren Konecky portroy two children in o Nozi concentration comp. Intense concentration shows on Todd kezoc s face os he struggles to finish his history exom. Opening 3 20rh year seems deja vu In rhe first year rhor Neumann was open, rhe Cavalog poinred out rhar New sounds, new situations ond new friends, surrounded rhe students ond faculty of Neumann High . . . The sounds were hammers ond sows . . . the new friends were rhe carpenters. Mony things hove changed in twenty years. Skirt lengths were down, went woy up, ond come down again. Short hoir was in, went our ond come In again. Neumonn no longer offers Latin or hos o debate ream, or publishes rhe Plume . Bur mony things hove stayed the some. Neumonn students still study, ploy sports ond participate in speech ond dromo. They still hove Fun Nire ond donate to rhe tree of lights. They still feel pride in the school ond its accomplish- ments. And this year, like rhor first year, students were greeted by hammers and drills, carpenters ond fresh point os rhe new addition, including a chapel, a home economics room ond on art room. wos constructed ond mode ready for use. April 29 marked Neumonn High School's celebration of its 20rh anniver- sary. The selection consisted of o moss ond dedication of rhe new wing by Bishop Glennon P. Flavin. Also in rhe 20rh year of service, Neumonn hos starred to help finance for years to come with the endowment fund. A $500,000 goal wos set os a beginning, but through the generosity of alumni, patrons ond friends of the school, nearly $600,000 wos pledged. Students ond faculty continue to search for ways to be of service to rhe community. Most of oil, efforts ore mode to try and prepare the students for hoppy ond useful lives. It is rhe hope of the administration ond patrons that Neumonn High will continue toward the goal of Chrisrion education of the total person so clearly exemplified in rhe life of its patron. Bishop Neumonn. 4 20 yr. review Before rhe onniversory moss. Bishop Glennon P. Flovin blesses rhe new wing with rhe ossisronce of Fr. John McCobe. BELOW: Ms. Corol Dlvls rhumbs her woy rhrough rhe files of rhe endowmenr fund ro up-dore o donor's cord. 20 yr. review 5 Mory Hohl gets o piece of coke for herself while Angelo Brobec. Noncy Peorson. Becky Woiro ond Dorlene Uhllk ore digging inro rheir pieces or o noontime blrthdoy porry. For one of the Freshmen English ossignmenrs, Jim Woripko reods some choprers of rhe Morflon Chronicles. ■(During rheir meol or rhe Freshmen PEER picnic in rhe pork. Deb Vosino. Susie Benes ond Jenny iKodlec discuss worer flghr srroregy before ir ibeglns Student Life During the past twenty years Neumann students haven't had any trouble keeping busy. The school provides many activities and clubs that help keep the students' lives filled and fun. Activities odd excitement. Many students join extra curricular activities and clubs for this reason. The weekends also provide a welcome break in the middle of science and math classes. Neumann students spend much of their weekends earning money, going to movies, concerts, plays and dances with a date or friends. These activities helped the past SCORE of years fly by. The lifestyles of Neumann students weren't defined by any set rules or traditions. Their lifestyles were a cluster of happenings. All of us will look back on high school's happenings with feelings of nostalgia, remembering everything that happened and exaggerating a little. The way you are today and who you'll become ore captured on the pages of student life. Throughout the 20 years of Neumann's existence, shared events and moments were important to us all while attending here. Student Life 7 LOWER RIGHT 1963 Homecoming Condidores Bock row: Poul Horron. Becky Krolik. Mory Furosek. Ron Korondo Middle row: Todd Jonso. Suson Dosrol. Lori Housko. Mike Osmero. Fronr row: Anne Voso, Doug Bohoc During the hecric week of homecoming. Poulo Meduno ond Julie Polocek poinr signs to decorore the senior holl. Anticipation springs to life After almost two months of school, the long awaited week of homecoming finally arrived. The plans for o perfect homecoming, mode weeks before, were beginning to come to life. Decorations for each class holl were put up os the students dressed up for crazy hot, fie, ond sock doy; bondage doy: dress up doy; twin doy: and red ond gold doy. To odd to the excitement, o pep roily ond skit were held on Friday to spreod the spirit of homecoming. The marching bond begon the evening with o special show. Expecta- tions were high for the Neumann- Cothedrol gome while Covolier fans filled the stands to cheer the team on. Half-time was given to the honor of the kings ond queens of the post twenty years. Each royal couple was an- nounced os they walked onto the field. The fourth quarter showed who Neumann's loyol supporters were. Rain begon to foil, bur didn't dampen the high spirits of the ream who claimed o victory 29-2. After the gome, couples lined up or the entrance of the gym os they walked into Electric Avenue'' which wos decorated to represent each of the post twenty homecomings. Mike Osmero and Suson Dosrol were announced os the evening's royalty while Todd Jonso ond Mary Furosek were named first orrendonrs. 8 Homecoming In o pep roily skit looking ren yeors into rhe future. Julie Polocek listens os Ann Fujon gossips obout rhe occompllshmenrs of rhe seniors with Mory Noonon ond Poulo Meduno. In celebrorion of Neumonn’s 20th onnlversory, the first homecoming king ond queen, Greg Kovon ond Mrs. Potrl Breunlg Coppock. ore introduced or holf-rime of the foorboll gome. The senior teom coproins for rhe evening, Rondy Ahrens ond Jeff Simonek, give their expecrorions for the gome ogoinsr Corhedrol during Fridoy's pep roily. Homecoming 9 Dances play active role in students' lives Dances played a prominenr parr In almost every Neumann student's active life. Along with the frequent sock-hops after football and basketball games, Neumann students had the opportunity to attend the 20rh annual Homecoming, the chorus sponsored Halloween dance, the Valentine's Day Dance, the Junior-Senior Prom, and a new dance, the Sadie Hawkins. With extra money the Senior class sponsored a Sadie Howkin’s dance, and began a new tradition. A new format for getting a dote was required. The girls asked the boys to the dance, instead of the normal boy seeking the girl. This was a new experience for many of the girls and pretty scary as one girl commented. The idea of Sadie Hawkins comes from the cartoon strip Lil' Abner by Al Capp. In Dogpotch, Arkansas, one day our of the year is set aside for a race. The bachelors in the town get a head start and then the women rake off. If a sadie catches a man then he must marry her. The dance at Neumann wasn't quite as demanding, now boys simply attend the dance. Dances provided a welcome break in the monotony of the school and remoin a lorge port of Neumann's success. The Halloween Dance is sponsored by the chorus. Three prizes were awarded for the best costumes. First prize went to the rhreeheaded person, consisting of Pom Tvrdy, Pose Iwon and Karen Konecky. Second prize was awarded to the babies, Tim Pezac and Dill Dosrol. Lastly, third prize went to Doug Dohoc, the Elephant Man. As Freshman Linda Barry said, Dances provide on excellent opportunity to develop closer and better relationships with classmates. 10 Dances Korhy Morschloer ond Tim Morrin shore o moment or the Junlor Senior Prom donee, os Jeonnie Noonon ond Todd Jonso hove their own speciol one. Corrylng on o conversorlon obout Venezuelon life. Jeonnie Noonon ond Jesus Rodriquez donee to the song Torol Eclipse of the Heorr Cupids, Jeff Ohnourko ond Undo Borry work their woy through the mogie cookie to breok the Volentine's Donee Spell Donees 11 Rose Iwon shores o touching momenr wlrh her newly found friend. Dill Meduno, before he deports for Auschwitz. As Rose Iwon ploces her heod on Decky Krollk's shoulder, she golns strength from her teocher. Terezln children, Julie Polocek, Koren Konecky. Uzo Kodlec. Rose Iwon ond Koy Lynn Dosrol write poems ond stories of the comp ond people oround them. 12 Foil ploy Ploy rewards director; performers Memorization, developing char- acter ond after school ond night practices were just o few of the many things that went into the foil ploy. I Never Sow Another Butterfly. “I found working on this ploy one of the most rewording experiences I hove ever hod os o director, stored Ms. Marylou Wirth. The final product deeply moved the performers os well os the oudience. Even mony high school students not involved in the production paid to see the show o second rime. Celexte Rosponti's ploy tells the story of the Jewish children of Prague. Czechoslovakia. From 1942-1945 over 15,000 children passed through Terezin, o former military garrison set up os o ghetto. It soon become o stopping off place for hundreds of thousands on their way to the gas chambers of Auschwitz. When Terezin wos liberated in Moy, 1945, only about 100 children were olive to return to whor wos left of their lives. Among these wos a courageous child named Rojo Enelonderova. Rojo Gazing upon the proyer condies os Poulo Meduno llghrs them ore: Liso Kodlec. Bob Sullivan. Gory Doxon ond Rose Iwon. A look of complere concentration is on Morgorer Hibler s foce os she applies her moke-up for opening night. lived through it oil or Terezin. reaching the children when there wos nothing to reach with, helping to give them hope when there wos little reason for hope. I found this ploy very touching. stored Rose Iwon. I come to know the Jews ond hove some idea of whor they went through. It hos become o permanent port of my life, causing me to grow os o person ond moking me reolize there ore olwoys people worse off than you. Foil ploy 13 During the celebrotlon of moss before prom dinner. Forher Porrick O'Byrne consecrores rhe host Crown beorers Morrin Borry ond Jessico Hrobon ore escorted by Donno Borry to rhe throne before the 1984 Prom coronorlon tokes ploce Greg Borrek works on o flowered tree while helping decorote rhe gym for rhe prom rheme Spring Is Everywhere. 14 Prom Prom preparation begins early Preparations for the 1984 Junior- Senior prom actually began in the spring of 1980 with the soles of stationary and spices. Throughout 1980 ond 1984 the Juniors worked hard at raising money with sockhops, ond raffle ticket drawings. Classmates met spontaneously to discuss time, place, themes, ond plans for the prom. Spring is everywhere” was chosen for the 1984 rheme. So began the cutting of tissue flowers, the ordering of pastel place settings, ond over oil o year of hard work. On April 29, 1984 everything was In full bloom. Prom began with o moss or St. Joseph's Church. From moss the students left for the meal prepared by the junior mothers in Neumann's cafeteria. Entertaining speeches were given by Donna Barry, Mike Streubing, Monica Flakus. ond Mary Wirth. Gina Simonek, Connie Mosek, Sondy Polensky, Kothy Nemecek, Lenito Tvrdy, Bill Dostol ond Bob Sullivan, this year's prom servers presented o skit to conclude the meol. The dance was held In the school gym. cascading with spring colors. Music was provided by X103's Rod Meyer. At 11:00 the music stopped ond prom royalty wos announced: Duke, Paul Horton, Duchess, Joyce Meduno, Prince, Randy Ahrens, Princess, Lori Housko, King, Alon Cherovsky, ond Mary Furasek, Prom Queen. The 1964 Prom Royalty: Duchess Joyce Meduno. Princess Lori Housko. Queen Mory Beth Furosek. King Alon Cherovsky. Prince Randy Ahrens. Duke Paul Horton ond Crown bearers Martin Borry ond Jessica Hrobon. Jone Nemecek ploys o flute solo during the communion meditation ot the Prom moss. Prom 15 Neumann scores fashion Neumann's halls were filled with many different sights and sounds this school year. New fashions were worn by both girls and boys, and there was always o new exclamation to learn. Some of the new fashions for the girls included the mini skirt, leather or vinyl zipper ponts, cropped pants and tops, plastic jelly shoes and many others. Most of these clothes were very brightly colored ond when mixed and matched in Neuman's halls moke very colorful corridors. Men's fashions were more tailored and troditionol looking. Narrow, bow ond nylon ties were very populor with the button down collar and tuxedo look shirts. These clothes were also mode out of light colors. Hairstyles were also different. Doth boys ond girls hod their hair cut very short around the ears ond longer in the bock. Some girls hod V's or a cop at the bock. A few boys went for the stand up ond spikey look, while others stayed with the feathered styles. The word like wos added to almost everyone's vocabulary os a filler between words. Hansen sunglasses were sported by some, and big, flashy earrings were worn by many girls. There will always be changes in fashions ond different fads but NHS will always remain the solid school it is. i 16 Fods Foshions Dressed in rhe boys uniform of groy poms ond o collored shirt, Jeff Schense works on his French I osslgnmenr. ' Lori Mosek ond Gerl Codo sport spring s newest look, holr thot hos been shingled. On o worm spring doy. Dorlene Uhlik. Kothy Stejskol, Lori Tvrdy. Sue Moly, Geri Codo ond Mory Hohl model some of rhe lorest foshions. such os mini skirts, cropped ponrs ond chute ponrs Fods Foshions 17 Excitement surrounds grads Excitement ran wild os Neumann's 20rh graduating class prepared for their big day. Ordering of pictures, announ- cements. and caps and gowns; and the signing of memory books and shirrs all led up to the May 20th event. On this day, graduates lined the halls awaiting the long expected hours. At 2:00 p.m. the time hod arrived. The bond ployed ’’Pomp and Circumstance os the graduates marched in on their way to a new beginning. Graduates experienced both laughter and rears throughout the ceremony as they listened to speeches from Salurororian. Mike Osmero and Valedictorian, Steve Slodky. A few songs chosen by the seniors were sung by the Swing Choir and a select girls group. Speeches were also made by Father McCabe and Bishop Glennon P. Flavin, congratulating the students. Thirty-seven seniors graduated and began the rest of their lives on this important day. A majority of the graduates will start off from scratch again os they enroll as freshmen in colleges and universities. Others may enter the working force of America right our of school or enter a branch of service. Whatever they decide to do, each one will hove the strong backbone of a complete education from Neumann High School. As part of a progrom on Life in Rural America , Yorkshire Television Limited taped the commencement exercises for British television. This added o large amount of dromo and novelty to the ceremony. Diplomas were awarded and the graduates deported thinking, Before us lies o future, unknown and untested. In us lies o dream, hopeful and wishful, ond behind us lies a post, perishable ond unforgettable. Lourie Nemec, Julie Polocek ond Alice Denes examine groduorlon memorobillo ond decide whor ro buy. Dlshop Glennon P. Flovln honds Greg Polensky his dlplomo ond gives brief congrorulorions or rhe groduorlon ceremonies. 18 Graduation BELOW: Members of rhe Swing Choir. FRONT: Korhy Morchlner. Dorlene Uhlik. Pom Tvrdy. Alice Benes. BACK: Greg Polensky. Russ Bouer. Lourle Nemec. Bill Soborko. Dove Snirlly, ond Kim Tvrdy perform A Different Light' . The Voledlctorlon of the 1964 senior doss. Steve Slodky. gives his oddress to foculty. fomily. friends ond clossmotes. After the commencement exercises Dovld Soborko gives his mother. Lorroine Soborko. o big hug. Graduation 19 Ar rhe Store Doskerboll Tournomenr. Curt Hohn sounds off his excitement while Greg Freeborn keeps his eye on the gome. Noncy Chopek ond Dob Sulllvon participare in o cheer or the pep roily for the store bound Girls' Dosketboll ream. As Fr. John McCabe looks on, I.A. instructor Mr. Tim Turmon ond seniors Dove Soborko, Lomonr Dordovsky ond Mark Sensibough roke o few final measurements of rhe lecturn In the new chopel. Organizations Neumann's dubs and organizations played a very important parr in the school's livelihood this year os they hove in the post 20 years. Over the years the school has come to depend on these clubs more and more. Clubs such os the student council, Christian Action Group, Fellowship of Christian athletes, ond the Honor Society helped do things for Neumann, such os raising money, helping with receptions or dinners and organizing mosses for special occasions or Neumann. The Pep Club ond Drill Team helped bring spirit into the school by performing at games ond pep rallies. As always the Pep Club put on o very successful homecoming ond cheered teams on to state. In their first year, the speech ond dromo club chose officers ond mode plans for the year's activities and the public relations crew mode the results known to the community. New clubs hove been added through the years ond more may be added in the future, but they will always remain o very important port of Neumann's program. Organizations 21 Ar rhe Insrollorion of new members Steve Slodky reods about qualities of on Honor Society member. Julie Polocek gives Mike Osmero o toste of her losogno during on Honor Society get together ot Valentino's. Honor Society upholds tradition In early November twelve new members and four probationary members were Installed in the St. John Neumann Chapter of the Notional Honor Society for their outstanding achievement in scholarship, service, and leadership. This select group met ot least once o month in the room of sponsor, Sr. Morie Alice Ostry N.D. Their members of rhe society discussed the many activities planned for 1963-64. They kept busy upholding many of their traditional events. They started their cookie soles or home court girls' volleyball and bosket- boll gomes in early September to raise money for new members' pins, and groduoring members' medolians. On Sr. John Neumann’s feosrday the group treated Neumann foculty and students with brownies and ice cream. They served free cookies, coffee, and hot chocolate ot local grocery stores to thank Wahoo citizens for their support of Neumann, on Thank You Wohoo Night” during Catholic school's week. Members olso helped out on the twentieth anniversary celebration of Neumann, by giving tours of rhe newly developed north wing and chopel. Bur the year wasn't oil hard work. On Moy 1, the Honor Society treated themselves to o fun-filled evening or Valentino's restaurant in Lincoln to conclude their activities of 1964. 22 Notional Honor Society Before graduation ceremonies begin Sr. Morie Alice Osrry N.D. straightens Rita Ottis' Notional Honor Society Medolllon. Sr. Morie Alice Osrry N.D . ot o lunch mod meeting explains o by-low chonge to society officers Anne Boso, Steve Slodky. Julie Polocek ond Mike Osmero Moderator Sr. Morie Alice Osrry N.D presents Pom Tvrdy with her pin ot the insrollorion ceremony or St. Wenceslous Catholic Church National Honor Society 23 Freshmon closs president Todd Rezoc tollies the lotest bog of bottle cops turned in from the Goodrich Dolry progrom to get o free computer During o free mod. Student Council Treosurer Noncy Peorson counts money eorned from the peonur store. Council supervises One of the Student Council’s occomplishments wos the supervision of the collection of Goodrich bottle cops. Under this progrom, schools which occumulore 30,000 cops will be entitled to o micro-computer from the Goodrich Doiry Company. By the end of the year, o total of 11,000 cops were solicited from the student body, parish churches, olumni, ond friends of the school. Another endeavor wos the forma- tion of the birthday committee. To moke each member of the school community feel special he received o birthday cord. cap collection candy bar, ond best wishes for o happy doy from the council on his birthday. Many ideas for school unity ond money-raising were heard at the Spring District Student Council Workshop in Osceolo, which three council members attended. With funds raised from the peanut store, o portable video recorder wos purchased for the school. For Catholic Schools Week held during the first week of February, the Student Council prepared breakfast for the faculty ond staff on Teacher Appreciation Doy. 24 Student Council On Teocher Appreciorion Doy during Corholic Schools Week. Mr. Tim Turmon owoirs his food os Srudenr Council members Koren Bohoc ond Suson Dosrol dish it up. During homeroom. Sophomore Represenrorive Tereso Nledfelr presenrs Mike Ohnourko with o candy bor ond o song os porr of the Srudenr Council’s Birthday Recognirion Commirree. Srudenr Council 25 As rhey perform for rhe Sr. Wenceslous school student body. NSADA members sing o song to introduce themselves. NSADA members Steve Slodky, Angelo Brobec and Curt Borron talk obour rheir feelings on drug ond alcohol obuse NSADA spreads message With rhe widespread concern over drug and alcohol abuse in rhe Wahoo area, rwo foculry members and several Neumann srudenrs decided ro form a group ro educare grade school srudenrs In rhese areas. The group consisring of sophomore, junior ond senior volunreers mer in Seprember ro ser forrh rhe goals of rhe group. Ar rhe meering rhey named rhemselves NSADA or Neumann Srudenrs Agoinsr Drug Abuse. Ms. Mory Sydik ond Mr. Jeff Sill were rhe sponsors of rhe group. NSADA's main purpose wos ro show elemenrory school srudenrs rhor rhere ore high school srudenrs who do nor drink or use drugs bur hove jusr os much fun ond jusr os acrive social lives os rhe medio mokes rhe drug culrure ro hove. The group spenr many long weekend ofrernoons preparing skirs ond informorive programs. The 24 srudenrs rhen wenr on rhe rood ro perform or Sr. John's, Wesron, Sr. Wenceslous, Wohoo, ond Blessed Socromenr, Lincoln. They also pur on o performance for rhe adulr alcohol educorion group or Neumann. 26 Peer PEER helps students cope Positive Educotionol Experiences in Relorionships or PEER os if is better known by Neumonn students, is o small group that helps its participants gain self-esteem ond self-understonding, while improving communication skills. It is o support group in which students con receive encouragement ond advice from their counselor ond friends to help them deal with the tensions of the teen years. Through shoring feelings mony new ond close friends were mode. As one student remarked, The thing I enjoyed most about PEER is oil the close friendships I mode, and shoring my feelings with the group. This wos the second year of PEER. A special shortened mod schedule wos adopted once o cycle to allow the groups to meet together for one hour. Each group of approximately six to ten students were under the direction of one of the nine teachers trained os PEER counselors at o special workshop. The groups become closer os the year went by. Most groups held special activities outside of the classroom discussion periods. Several of the groups spent a Sunday afternoon or the movies ond ployed miniature golf. One group chose to eor together or o restaurant, and several of the groups closed the year with o simple picnic in the pork. Senior Peer, group members FRONT: Julie Polocek. Lourle Nemec, Mory Noonon, BACK: Poulo Meduno, Korhy Bouc. Riro Orris. Sreve Slodky. ond Anne Voso. woir ro leave for rhelr evening in Omoho. Miss Morylou Wirrh. Rose Iwon, Lori Tvrdy. Pom Tvrdy. ond Deonno Leonder. discuss family relorlonships during rheir PEER group meering. Ar the freshmon PEER picnic or rhe Wohoo Pork. Jeff Ohnovrka savors every bite of his chicken. NSADA 27 Miss Flokus uses Bob Sullivon os o model in showing one-ocr ploy members how ro pur on moscoro. One-ocr ploy cosr members Bill Meduno. Rose Iwon, ond Pom Tvrdy go over rheir lines of The Legocy or one of rheir evening procrices. 28 Speech reom One ocr Ploy Noncy Peorson ond Morgorer Hlbler roke rurns presenring their speeches ro Ms. Morylou Wirrh during o lunch mod practice. Ms. Morylou uses her critic ability in listening to one of her student s speeches on tope Speech ream hears call 'Speech ream meeting in room 26 or noon today. become on oil too familiar announcement ro members of Neumann's speech team this year. They starred their season in room 26, where Coach Ms. Morylou Wirrh worked at devising the calendar of events for the year. Each member fried to practice his speech event or least once o week. By the time the conference contest or David City Aquinos rolled around in February most members felt foirly good about his event. The ream fared well with numerous superiors, medal winners ond the conference runner-up trophy. At districts, held or Dona College in Bloir, the team received another runner-up trophy ond three members qualified for store. At the store contest Becky Kralik received o superior in poetry, Noncy Peorson received on excellent in humorous prose ond Morgorer Hibler placed sixth overall and received o superior in informative speaking. 'The Legacy', Neumann's one-oct ploy entry telling the aftermath of the holocaust, also did well. At the conference contest the ploy received the runner-up trophy. Best Actress was Becky Krolik, named Best Actor wos Bill Meduno. At the district contest, held in Yuran, the ploy finished third. Speech reom One-ocr Ploy 29 C.A.G. F.C.A. pass busy year Two imporronr clubs in our school ore rhe Christian Action Group and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The C.A.G., under rhe sponsorship of Sr. Corono Humpol. N.D., was very busy with on oil year project of collecting aluminum cons ond canceled stomps in order to raise money for the missions. The whole school was encouraged to help with the fund-raiser. Other projects during rhe year were the annual Halloween visits to Wahoo- oreo rest homes, o special trip to rhe Masonic Home for Children in Fremont, ond o visit to rhe Notre Dome Motherhouse in Omoho. As is their tradition, the C.A.G. also mode posters, ond passed out treats to rhe whole school on Valentine’s day. Members of F.C.A. were busy, too, this year. Under rhe leadership of Ms. Mory Sydik, Ms. Sue Hansen, ond Mr. Ed Johnson, meetings were organized or students' homes. There they watched films, held discussions, and ployed gomes, oil of which deepened their understanding of God ond friendship. The big event for girls' F.C.A. wos the yearly Valentine s donee, which they sponsored. For the boys, if wos o trip to Waverly to visit Villo Morie, o home for retarded children. In May, there wos on F.C.A. porenrs' night which involved parents, students ond faculty, ond consisted of gomes, Moss, ond discussion. For one of their mission projects. Suson Sobotko piles up socks of aluminum cons which were collected throughout the yeor. Kothy Bouc ond Cyndie Potocko ore busy making Volenrine's doy posters which were distributed to each homeroom. 30 C A.G. F.C.A FAR LEFT: Lenito Tvrdy ond Stacie Sonderson read their petitions ot Moss, during one of the F.C.A. get togethers. At the 1964 Volentlne's donee, sponsored by the F.C.A.. the royalty wos: 1st attendant John Benol. King Poul Motion, queen Suson Dosrol. ond 1st ottendont Morgoret Hibler. C.A.G. F.C.A. 31 Vorsiry cheerleoder Julie Wolro leods rhe Pep Club In splrlr cheers or rhe Girls' Srore Boskerboll Tournomenr. BELOW: During o rimeour or rhe Disrricr Ploy-offs rhe JV ond Vorsiry Cheerleoders Julie Woiro. Jackie Furosek. Mory Furosek. Srocey Sanderson. Lori Housko. Noncy Chopek. Karen Bohoc, Sue Moly. Jeonnie Noonon ond Jennifer Orre perform o Good Luck' mounr. Cheers echo from gym to State Were number one! Were rhe words rhor echoed throughout the Neumann gym ond on to Lincoln or rhe Store Volleyball ond Girls' Basketball tournaments ond the Pep Club led the cheering oil rhe woy. At the pep roily for the store bound volleyball ream Senior football players dressed in rhe girls' pojomos ond raised o lor of spirit. At another roily, in honor of moderator Mrs. Sheri Meduna’s adopted son, boys in the skit hod o race to see who could dioper o doll, drink milk from o bottle, eor o jor of baby food, and crow; across rhe floor the fostesr. To finance their summer comp in Lincoln, rhe cheerleoders sold sunron lotions ond oils. At rhe summer comp rhe girls learned o number of new cheers ond mounts that they used throughout the year. The Drill Team sold stationary to roise the funds for their summer comp. Their sponsor, Mrs. Jeanne Havelka, ond the ream members used moreriols from rhe routines learned or the comp to build their own pom pom. hot, glove ond flashlight performances used during holfrime shows or home gomes ond or rhe Srore Girls' Bosketboll Semi-Finols. 32 Pep Club Drill Team Drill Teom members. Helen Schinker. Noncy Peorson. Shoron Moly, Becky Krolik. Geri Codo. Joyce Meduno. Dorlene Uhlik. ond Morgie Soborko prepore for rheir performonce to New York. New York' during holfrime of rhe Columbus Scorus boskerboll gome Helen Schinker performs o glove routine during the Homecoming pep roily on rhe footboll field Students onxlously onticipore whether foculry member Ms. Sue Honsen. Mr Jeff Sill. Mrs Jeonne Hovelko or Mr Poul Johnson will get o pie In the foce or the pep roily Pep Club Drill Teom 33 During o free mod Woyne Wollo uses rhe librory resources to complete his Religion ossignmenr. Using rhe librory verticol file os o resource. John Skodo ond Mike Polocek find references for their speech topics. Russ Douer. Rito Ortis, ond Anne Voso lisren Intently os olumnl Dove Fujon, Cindy Douer. ond. Morion Meduno tolk obour pressures of college, life on college coreer doy Academics Homework, homework, gimme o break wos the familiar cry of Neumann students. Freshmen were introduced to o vigorous homework schedule and every class hod SCORES of assignments due throughout the year. Some teachers provided extras” os o break from the class routine. Ms. MoryLou Wirrh hod juniors put on poetry presentations, the French classes tasted foods, ond Mr. Paul Johnson took his senior social studies class to Lincoln to visit the capital ond governor's mansion. Even with these extras” the students got much studying done ond realized the importance of the sound education which Neumann provides. Throughout the 20 years Neumann students hove hod the experience of o classroom, some good, some bod. Teachers become enemy or friends depending on the day s assignment or the students' preparedness. Teachers taught more than just subject matter. They fought responsibili- ty, how to get along with others, ond independence. Teachers ond their dosses gave students o chance to prepare for the future. Neumann's ocodemics hos surely been o port of rhe success of Neumann High School. Academics 05 Triple Trio members Becky Kodlec. Koren Polocek. ond Llso Kodlec reoch for rhe sky In their performance of Corner of rhe Sky” ot rhe foil concert. UPPER RIGHT: Pep bond entertains rhe crowd or holftime during o home boys boskerboll gome. CENTER: All eyes ore on Mrs. Vondrocek, so eoch note con be hit with precision or the first concert of the year. 36 Music Hard work and practice make up Music department This year wos on exrremely busy one for Mrs. Korhy Vondracek os she directed 133 members of bond ond mixed chorus. Mony lore nights were spent planning marching bond moves ond choreography for Swing Choir ond Triple Trio members. The marching bond’s season actually began in August of 1983 os they street marched or the Sounder's County parade. The 64 members of bond practiced mony cold ond wet mornings. They performed or mony home football gomes, os well os contests or Portsmouth. NSDA competition or UNO. ond Pershing Bond Festival. In the Choral deportment this year small groups ond individual performers also hod on active year. Swing Choir ond Triple Trio members entertained elderly citizens or the Hoven House ond Core Center with peppy concert ond contest tunes. Six students from the music deportment were specially selected to represent Neumann in select music groups. In the choral deportment Poulo Meduno. Dorlene Uhlik. Kim Tvrdy ond Alice Benes were selected to Doone honor choir. Jone Nemecek ond Koy Dostol were chosen from the bond to ploy in the UNO honor bond. Logon-View wos the site for the 1984 District Music contest held on April 27 ond 28. Bond ond vocol solos excelled ot the contest. Those receiving superiors for bond were Jone Nemecek, Susie Benes. and Annette Vanek. Vocol solos by Kim Tvrdy ond Kathy Morchiner also received superior ratings. The music season come to o final close with the onnuol music banquet. This year two new awards were given. The Notional Chorol Directors Award was given to Poulo Meduno for her outstanding leadership, service, ond ability in her four year chorus career. The John Philip Souso Award wos presented to senior Julie Polocek for her extraordinary contribution to bond in her four years. Alice Benes wos named outstanding Senior Musician of the entire music deportment. Other awards included: Most Promising sophomore Dove Snirily, Outstanding Soprano, Poulo Meduno. Outstanding base Puss Bouer, ond Outstanding olto Kim Tvrdy. In the bond deportment Jenny Kodlec wos named the most promising bond freshman. FAR LEFT: During rhe October bond concert these saxophone ond trumpet players proudly ploy selections from Pershing. Poulo Meduno takes o mod out to practice her flute music before the District Music Contest. Music 37 Korhy Bouc purs the flnol touches on rhe face of the sculpture she creoted in ort doss. Ms. Deb Olson ond Ann Norris exomine the pottery they removed from the kiln where it hod been boklng. Miss Deb Olson's Home Ec doss shores o dinner of spaghetti, tossed solod, gorlic breod. ond coke which they prepared themselves. Art Home Ec get new rooms The second semester brought excitement to Art ond Home Economics students os they moved into their new rooms in the added wing. The rooms offered much more space ond mony new ap- pliances with which to work. Mrs. Terri Johnson taught both classes for rhe first semester, bur after she hod her boby. Mrs. Sheri Meduno temporarily took over. Ms. Deb Olson wos found os o replacement, ond hired for rhe second semester. Art I students spent the year working with the basic medians of art, such os pointing, drawing, ond using cloy. They also went to o workshop or Midland College. There, they studied ond experimented with rhe tech- niques of sculpturing and making pottery. The Home Ec students studied rhe basics of home living, practiced using sewing machines ond mode on Italian dinner of spaghetti, solod ond gorlic breod. They olso attended o session of Judy and Jill's preschool or which they helped to moke Cheerio necklaces. 38 Art Home Ec Michelle Hojek does her port In preporing for the Home Ec's dinner by reoring up lettuce for the rossed solod. During ort doss, Bruce Coufol uses o steody hond to corefully sketch the outline of the hall. Arr Home Ec 39 I.A. classes go on in cramped quarters The year in rhe industrial arts department tended to be somewhat unique. The con- struction of rhe new wing forced Mr. Tim Turmon's classes into the cramped quarters of the storage room left of rhe stage. But, even with rhe new accomodations, class went on os usual rhe basics were still learned. Proper drafting hod to be learned before any construc- tion began for I.A. I students. For the more advanced carpenters, in I.A. II projects ranged from shelves and bureaus, to putting on rile and building a pulpit for the new chapel. The welding class learned proper precautionary measures and different welds used in rhe field. In Mr. Mike Struebnig's P.E. 40 I.A. P.E. closs. there was a new twist. For the first time, the junior P.E. closs went co-ed. Their activities included such things os badminton, tumbling and o trip to ski on the slopes of Troilridge near Gretno. They also went bowling and roller skating. The freshman and so- phomore classes remained segregated. The girls' pro- gram, under the direction of Ms. Sue Honsen and; Fr. Pot O'Byrne, included softball, bowling, roller skating ond basketball. The boys' on the other hand, hod such things os floor hockey, fitness tests, ongleball ond ream handball. The freshmen boys also hod o decotholon. “Steady. now lift your head. ore the Instructions Ms. Sue Honsen gives Pom Tvrdy os she performs o forearm stand for the P.E. doss. CENTER RIGHT: Doryle Kodlec, on I.A. Ill student, welds together his project. CENTER: Mr. Mike Streubing drops the hockey puck between Pot Osmera ond Rick Chmelko to begin o new motch. Junior Tim Clements flies down the hill with his newly ocqulred skis ond poles. FAR LEFT: Roger Fujon wipes glue carefully from the joint of the cabinet he is making. Measuring very corefully so os not to moke o mlstoke. Derek Mochocek begins his I.A. droff I.A. P.E. 41 Proctlcol science students. Donno Motulko. Kothy Stejskol. Corrie Smlt. Koren Bouc. Cyndie Patocko, Judy Mongor. Gory Doxon, Poul Hotton. Don Sloup. ond Ken Moly seem dworfed when they visit Lincoln's Elephont Holl. During o lecture In biology closs. Sr. Morie Alice Ostry. N.D. exploins the structure of skeletol systems. A colculotor helps os Tim Monin works hord to bolonce o poniculor- ly tough chemistry equotlon 42 Science Labs and lectures help moke up science Experiments, homework, and notes ore three words that would describe Neu- mann's science deportment. Introductory Physical Science was the twelve week course token by freshmen. It gave students o basic view of science in oil oreos. For sophomores in biology ond seniors in advanced biology, both taught by Sr. Marie Alice Ostry N.D., dissec- tions were o basic for under- standing onoromy. So- phomores worked with frogs, worms, and insects, while seniors dissected cow brains. hearts, and ferol pigs. Miss Mary Sydik instructed Chemistry ond Physics. Lobs ond lectures tested know- ledge of atomic numbers, ond equilibrium. Health ond practical science rounded our the science deportment offerings. Health stressed menrol and physical well being. In practical science students studied weather, rock formations, ond planets. The students, instructed by Ms. Sue Hansen, also rook an educational field trip to visit Morn! Hall in Lincoln. ’ You hold while I cur,' soys Ann Fujon ro Liso Kodlec os they carefully dissect o cow heart during odvonced biology Mork Dortek keeps o wotchful eye on his bunson burner so that he hears his experiment just the right amount Jon Mochocek ond Tim Clements find that teamwork is the key to successfully completing their chemistry experiment Science 43 Mr. Ed Johnson helps Tlno Mors- chlner undersrond how ro find rhe oreo of o pyromid so she con complete her Geometry lesson. Below: Dovid Soborko figures out his consumer's ed with o little ossistonce from Mr. Gory Schlep- penboch. Center: Two heods ore better thon one, os Roger Fujon ond Chris Svobodo figure out the Algebro equotlon on the boord. JU I r X Cap collection undertaken Sr. Corona Humpol N.D.'s ond Mrs. Jeanne Havelka's computer classes starred up on unusual collection. With the help of rhe students, faculty, ond rhe student council, o collection to raise 30,000 Goodrich milk bottle cops was undertaken. When rhe goal of 30,000 is reached, the cops will be turned in for 44 Ousiness Moth on Apple II computer, poid for by the Goodrich Doiry Com- pany. Two separate classes of microcomputers were taught. The instructors were Sr. Coron- o and Mrs. Hovelka. At the end of the semester each micro student was asked to create his own progrom. Some students mode pro- grams which included ques- tions about sports, soop operas ond history. Others were gomes like Yahrzee ond football. Mike Osmera, Steve Slodky, Rita Otris, Curt Gorton, ond Jeonne Osmero oil participated in o moth computer foir ot Wahoo High School. Mike ond Steve received awards for their progroms. Mr. Ed Johnson's Moth II, Geometry, ond Advanced Algebra students were taught fundamentals in their areas. Mrs. Hovelko's business classes prepared students for the office environment. The typing, bookkeeping, ond accounting dosses in- troduced proper typing tech- niques, how to bolonce books, ond appropriate office terms. Mrs. Hovelko's dosses hod o change of instructors in lore March. Gory Schleppen- boch substituted for her after the birth of her daughter. Business Morh 45 English small groups learn from each other Under rhe direction of Ms. Morylou Wirrh, the British literature closs worked in small groups, in which they shored their writings ond critiqued each other's work. Ms. Wirrh felt the exercise was very beneficial for the students. Freshman English, roughr by Sr. Regino Codoy, M.S., focused on rhe four genres, dromo, poetry, fiction ond non-fiction, os well os grammar. Said Sr. Regino The idea is to expose rhe students to oil areas, thus providing o background for further study in rhe future. The highlight of the course for adolescent literature students was o section in which they compared rhe musical Westside Story to Shakespeare's Romeo ond Juliet. Sophomore English groups also did some comparing, between books ond films. Sr. Regina's closs read Of Mice ond Men, ond olso viewed o video of it. Ms. Wirrh's group read ond viewed The Great Gotsby. The 1980 Covolog won rhe Cornhusker Award or the Nebraska High School Press Association convention. This was on honor to rhe effective writing closs. who spent many long hours putting the book together. During rhe year rhe closs attended day long workshops in Fremont ond Omaha to learn about current journalistic trends ond shore ideas with other schools. Senior English was roughr by Ms. Mary Sydik ond Mr. Jeff Sill. In Ms. Sydik's closses they become familiar with several works of world literature. One of their moin projects, besides many essays, was reading and discussing Crime and Punishment. After o grammar review in Mr. Sill's sections, the remainder of the year wos spent in reading novels and developing the themes for critical essays. Besides diligently working in rhe textbooks, ond listening to ropes, French III students had o chance to experience some French culture or o dinner party given by Mr. Sill. The French III students os well os those in French I ond II, olso enjoyed o yule log os o Christmas treat. Junior Jon Mochocek said, We really liked the food, ond it was o fun way to experience o bit of French culture. Though roln kept them Inside. French III students Jon Mo- chocek. Mike Osmero. Jockie Furosek. Donno Barry, Noncy Peorson. Pom Tvrdy. Rondy Ahrens, ond Jeonne Osmero. still enjoy their picnic. 46 English French FAR LEFT: As Alyson Hohl gives her speech on style. Llnlro Tvrdy models o dress from rhe 1920 s CENTER: Koy Lynn Dosrol. Suson Sensibough. Noncy Chopek, Dorlene Uhlik ond Jeonne Osmero work ro prepore rhelr group's mulrl-medio poerry presenrorlon. Ms. Morylou Wirth uses rhe overheod projector ro illustrore poetic meter Religion classes teach Roman Catholic faith Concenrrorlng on remembering the correct answers. Don Drobec lobors over o freshmen religion rest. Fr. Thomos Au srresses the Impor- tance of Catholic morality during o senior religion class. For Right: Taking on imoginory journey up the mountain. Is Joe Schlnker. during o proyer session in the junior religion doss. 48 Religion Religion dosses varied from grade ro grade, in rhe woys rhey were roughr and in rhe exact material rhor wos studied. But rhe purpose of each wos rhe same: ro strengthen rhe students in their knowledge of rhe Roman Catholic Church. Through the guidonce of Fr. Doug Fuller, freshmen learned about rhe life and teachings of Christ. They also spenr a section on abortion. Mr. Dove Bernard substituted for Fr. Fuller on Tuesdays. Sophomores, taught by Sr. Christine Uerling, M.S., studied the scriptures ond the sa- craments. During rhe fourth quarter, they hod debates on such topics os infant baptism and women os priests, through which rhey learned about their faith in o fun way. Said sophomore John Denol, The debates raised interest- ing questions ond were intel- lectually uplifting.'' Instead of debates, juniors held o court trial in which they discussed man's free will. They also rook on indeprh look or the Ten Commandments, ond used workbooks ro examine conscience. The religion course for seniors wos three-fold. The first section, taught by Fr. Par O'Byrne, dealt with theology. The second section, rought by Fr. John McCabe, rolked about Christian marriage, and the finol section, roughr by Fr. Thomas Au, was o review of Cotholic doctrine. Tim Rezoc asks Sr. Christine Uerling. M.S., obour her falrh, as he prepores a report on vocations for sophomore religion. Mr. Dove Bernord explains the history of the Cotholic foith ro a freshmen religion class on Fr. Fuller's day off. Religion 49 History encompasses brood spectrum History covers o brood oreo, os shown from the different courses offered at Neumann. The freshman class was the first to use the new History and Life textbooks in their world history class, taught by Mr. Paul Johnson. The books proved very infor- mative along with the in- dividual mop work. Juniors spent their year studying American history, under Mr. Wayne Reeve’s teaching. The major projects of the course were o term paper, ond o take home final exom. The senior social studies course was divided in two major sections. The first semester was o survey course of the government. It first of oil covered the three branches of government ond 50 Social Studies FAR RIGHT: Juniors Korhy Srejskol ond Donno Motulko look up references for rheir rerm poper rop-cs. Mr. Paul Johnson shows Doug Dohoc rhe ossignmenr for senior govern- ment doss. Julie Wolro uses oil rhe llbrory references possible ro complere her Amerlcon History finol BOTTOM CENTER The mock rrlol group. Poulo Meduno, Julie Polocek. Advisor Poul Johnson. Curt Borron. Steve Sousek, Noncy Peorson. ond Mr. Curt Bromm. plon their defense. Store Senoror Loron Schmidt tolks about roislng the drinking oge during o question ond answer session with Neumann juniors ond seniors. ports of the constitution. The second semester unit was sociology. Topics like family culture and social problems were discussed. Remarked teacher, Poul Johnson. I think it's o very interesting ond pertinent course for seniors who ore about to go out on their own. For rhe second consecutive year. Neumann students par- ticipated in rhe Mock Trial program. The program, spon- sored by Mr. Poul Johnson ond lawyer, Mr. Curt Bromm. introduced participating jun- iors ond seniors to rhe judicial system os they competed in actual courtroom competi- tions with other schools. The team did very well, but were beat out in Districts by one point. Sociol Studies 51 At the Conference track meet In Columbus Mory Hohl' stretches to deor 5' ond win 1st ploce in girls high' jump. Steve Dreunlg shoots for onother gool to gain the win. over Holy Nome In varsity bosketboll action ill- Jit if j Andrew Drobec discusses the foorboll gome with student monogers. Mott Turmon ond Mork Bohac. Athletics We often fake athletics for granted; yet without them, many students would nor hove the opportunity to display their abilities and comperive- ness. Through years of work Neumann athletics hove proven to be outstanding. Through sports, students get to express their tolenrs and they also leorn about others whether it be their teammates or competitors. Through athletics students learn to discipline themselves both in mind and body. And they leorn whot dedication really is. Few events of life capture emotions os sports do. From the ecstatic high of winning to the painful ogony of losing, each reaches us o new emotion. Through both victory and defeat athletes leorn and grow together. Whot o waste sports would be if it were only for laurels of gold. Through Neumann's 20 years students and fans hove shored victories ond losses. It is through these that Neumann's athletics hove grown. Athletics hove ployed on important role in the 20 years of Neumonn's successful running. Athletics pull numbers of students together through friendship. Athletics 50 Harriers have good season The cross country ream, under the coaching of Father Patrick O'Byrne, began training in the grueling heat of August, putting in many long miles. The practice paid off os the boys' ream experienced their best year in ten years. With o team consisting of underclass- men, the boys just missed being placed os one of the top three teams that earn the berth to run os state competition level. This year being led by junior Mike Ohnoutko and sophomore Cletus Riedel, both of whom placed in the top fifteen runners or each meet, the young ream has high hopes of competing in the state meet next year. With only three girls our for cross country, Neumann did not boost a girls team. But os the year progressed, the girls showed their strength individually. Sophomore Gino Simanek showed much improvement os she placed high in many meets. Among o group of runners, rhe boys cross country ream fries ro establish o ploce ot the beginning of the race. After o good run, Gino Simonek receives her medol from Forher Adrian Herbec os other runners look on. Striding down the hill. Suson Dostol goins momentum os she posses the holfwoy point In the roce Boys Cross Country 5coreboord Tecumseh Invitotionol ........................... eighth Fremont Bergon Invitotionol ..................... ninth North Bend Triongulor ........................... second Volley Invitotionol .............................. fifth Dovid City Aquinos Triongulor second Dovid City Aquinos Invitotionol .................. sixth North Bend Invitotionol ......................... eighth Conference ...................................... eighth District ......................................... ninrh Cletus Riedel receives o plocing cord from Corol Homon ot the Dovid City Aquinos meet while on officiol looks on. r Cross Country 55 During o gome ogoinsr Bergon, Mory Hohl hondles o serve os Angelo Brobec. Dorlene Uhlik. ond Jeonne Osmero move into position for rhe ploy. As Jeonne Osmero gers In spiking coveroge. Dorlene Uhlik dinks rhe boll over rhe outstretched bond of o Cedor Bluffs defender Vorsity Scoreboord 13-6 def Worerloo .......................... 15-7, 15-11 def Broinord Eost Butler ....... 15-6. 13-15, 15-7 def. Omoho St. Joseph ................. 15-3, 15-5 def Cedor Bluffs ............... 5-15. 15-6, 15-13 def Fremont Bergon .................. 15-12, 16-14 lost to Omoho Cothedrol ............... 12-15, 9-15 def. Meod ............................ 15-13, 15-13 lost to Columbus Scorus ........ 15-10, 6-15, 0-15 lost to Omoho Holy Nome ........ 12-15, 15-7, 6-15 def Yuton ............................. 15-2, 15-6 def. Lincoln Pius X ................... 15-5, 15-3 lost to Dovid City Aquinos ............ 9-15, 7-15 def. Council Bluffs Sr Albert .... 13-15, 15-5, 15-2 def Columbus Scorus .................. 17-15, 15-13 lost to Dovid City Aquinos ............ 6-15, 8-15 def. Wohoo ..................... 15-7, 13-15, 15-10 def. Yuton ........................... 15-2, 15-10 def. Bennington ................ 8-15, 18-16, 16-14 lost to Burwell ................ 15-7, 12-15, 8-15 After rhe exciting district finols win ot Gretno, Bob Wolkins, the director of the tournament, presents the chompionship plaque to senior coproins Anne Vaso ond Becky Kralik os reommores ond fans cheer. 56 Varsity Volleyball LOWER LEFT: Mory Hohl spikes the boll inro the opponent's defense os Jockie Furosek moves in for spiking coveroge. During o substitution, teom members give eoch other words of encourogement ond support to roise spirit. Lady Cavs vault Returning four letter winners ond two starters the Lody Covs volleyball team started their season with five consecutive wins. These wins convinced the othletes that they could set high goals for themselves this season. Led by three seniors ond talented underclassmen, the hard work and dedication paid off. The Lody Covs climbed the winning ladder to reach the State Tournament. This was the first time any Neumann volleyball teom mode it to the Store Tournoment. The Lody Covs breezed through District Tournament ploy ond then hod their most exciting gome of the year in Regional ploy ogoinsr Bennington. This to stare wos the first time that the girls refused to give up, explained Coach Sue Honsen. The Lody Covs lost the first set 8-15 ond were down In the second set 2-9. The Neumann crowd began to become involved in the gome when the Lody Covs mode o run at Bennington. The Lody Covs come bock to win the second set 18-16. ond continued on the roll to win the third set 16-14 ond o berth in the Store Tournoment. The Lody Covs lost their first gome in the Store Tournoment to Burwell despite winning the first set. Coach Sue Honsen soid about the loss, They ployed excellent control boll, bur we were awestruck. Varsity Volleyball 57 JV's and Freshmen develop skills During rhe week before school opened rhe volleyball reams were working hord ro prepare rhemselves for rhe new season. Coming in rwice o day and working on developing rheir serring and spiking skills rhe Freshmon and Junior Vorsiry reams come o long way from rhe firsr weeks. Ending wirh o 102 record rhe Junior Vorsiry ream finished our rhe season wirh o seven gome winning srreok which was rhe besr ever for o Junior Vorsiry ream. Coach Sue Honsen srored, The Junior Vorsiry ream wasn'r very overpowering, bur rhey jusr kepr working hord ro moke sure rhe boll wouldn'r land. The ream won mosr of rheir gomes in rwo morches using rheir defensive skills ro hold rhe service. The Freshmon ream was small in number wirh only seven girls our. The inexperience showed in rhe early parr of rhe season which gave rhe Freshmon o 2 8 record. Despire rhe eighr losses rhe Freshmon kepr up rheir endurance and worked hord on improving. Ar rhe end of rhe season rhe Junior Vorsiry ream selecred Becky Woira mosr valuable player, Sue Maly mosr improved player and Noncy Pearson mosr inspira- rional player. Lenlro Tvrdy prepares ro bump rhe boll over rhe ner os Becky Wolro ond Julie Wolro look on. LOWER RIGHT: As Sophomore Korhy Nemecek bumps rhe boll, ond Becky Wolro owoirs rhe nexr hir. reommores Sue Maly. Tereso Neidfelr ond Julie Wolro owoir rhe ourcome. BELOW: As Julie Borry squors ro receive o serve, reommores Sandi Polensky ond Jennifer Orre run ro help. 58 Volleyball Junior Julie Wolro powers rhe boll In berween rhe opposing Omoho Corhedrol ployer. Ann Deck's honds. BELOW: Dorb Neldfelr ortemprs ro bump rhe boll os reommores Sondl Polensky. Noncy Mohrr ond Stacy Sanderson look on. def def def def def def def Junior Vorslry 5coreboord 10-2 Worerloo ............................ ISO. 1S-2 Broinord Eosr Burler ............... 15-11. 15-0 Omoho Sr. Joseph 7-15, 15-3. 15-6 Cedor Bluffs ....................... 12-6. 12-3 Fremont Bergon 7-15. 15-6. 15-7 Omoho Corhedrol ................. 15-12. 15-13 Meod ............................... 15-13. 15-7 lost Columbus Scotus 15-6. 7-15. 6-15 def Omoho Holy Nome 15-11. 12-15. 15-6 def Yuton .... ....................... 15-6. 15-10 def Lincoln Pius X .............. 15-6. 10 -15. 17-15 lost Dovid City Aquinos 2 15. 12-15 Freshmon Volleyboll Scoreboard 2-6 lost Worerloo lost Omoho Sr. Joseph def Cedor Bluffs lost Fremont Bergon lost Omoho Corhedrol def Meod ............. lost Columbus Scotus lost Omoho Holy Nome def Lincoln Plus X lost Dovid City Aquinos 3-15. 5-15 7-15. 15-5. 3-15 K 2 K 2 103 2-15. 12-15 2-15. 1015 6-15. 15-1. 16-14 ....... 1-15. 6-15 6-15. 15-10 4-15 1-15. 15-1. 12-15 ..... 15-1. 15-10 Volleyboll 59 Extreme heat hampers Cavs The Neumann Cavaliers opened the 1980 foorball season in extreme hear. Temperatures soared as the Cov football participated In pre-season two-a-day practices. After two weeks of practicing in 100 degree temperoture they opened their season at Milford. The Neumann ream took a quick lead on a Paul Horton touchdown in the first quarter. After this Milford came back to fake the lead. A Neumann touch- down in the fourth quarter allowed Neumann to escape with a 16-14 victory. After the Milford win Neumann couldn’t find the right combination for a victory. Fumbles and inconsistencies plagued the ream os they suffered through o mid-seoson five gome losing streak. The losing streak did not hurt the spirits of the ream os they come bock to win their final two gomes. One was o homecoming victory against Omaha Cothedrol 29-2, ond the other was a season ending win over Arlington. Despite o losing season, several Cavaliers were named to the All- Conference team. Among these were Jeff Simonek, who was voted outstand- ing defensive ond offensive lineman by the team, Poul Horton, voted outstand- ing offensive bock and most inspiration- al. Ron Voso was voted outstanding defensive bock. Rondy Ahrens looks for o receiver os Poul Horron. Mike Osmero ond Jeff Simonek lend blocking osslsronce Doug Bohoc rushes rhe boll downfield os Tim Morrln prepares ro block oncoming defenders 60 Varsity Football Jeff Slmonek, Sreve Breunlng, Mike Osmero ond Ron Korondo worch os Greg Polensky ond Tim Morrin rockle o Mr Michoel bollcorrier. NHS Varsity Scoreboard 3-5 OPP 16 Milford 14 6 Elkhorn Mr. Michoel 18 8 Dovid City Aquinos 14 12 Fremonr Dergon 22 6 Omoho Sr Joseph 28 0 Columbus Scorus 20 29 Omoho Corhedrol 2 26 Arlington 13 Todd Jonso rokes bond off from Rondy Ahrens ond rushes Inro rhe line in the Omoho Sr Joseph's gome. Deorlng rhe resr of rhe defensive squod downfield Doug Dohoc downs o Fremonr ployer in o good defensive ploy Varsity Football 61 Seeing on opening in the Pius X line. Dill Dosrol sprints for first down yordoge. Reserve Scoreboord 2-0 NHS OPP 0 Dovid City Aquinos 22 14 Elkhorn Mr. Michael 20 16 Fremont Dergon 16 14 Lincoln Pius X 22 22 Raymond Centrol Freshmon Scoreboord 0-0 6 NHS OPP 6 Raymond Centrol 16 0 Fremont Dergon 14 0 Dovid City Aquinos 6 16 Omoho Cothedrol 6 22 Doys Town Id 26 Lincoln Pius X 22 DELOW: Pot Osmero sizes up o Lincoln Pius X defender os the line blocks oncoming rushers. In on unprofltoble ploy during the Roymond Centrol gome Dill Dostol Is hit ond fumbles offer o hond off from Drlon Turnwoll. 62 Freshmon Reserve Football 9 Looking for o receiver. Brion Cherovsky drops bock ro poss os Bill Dosrol blocks o rusher. Brion Turnwoll returns o Lincoln Plus X kick off os Steve Splcko prepores ro defend. Season starts off hot In the very hor month of August, football two-o-doys started. The new freshmen got serried in and the season was off. This was the first year the freshmen practiced with the varsity and it proved profitable. The freshmen finished out strong with one of the best records in recent freshmen football history. A new aspect of the freshman program was the big brother idea Head Cooch Tim Turman introduced. Each of the freshmen randomly picked a senior ro help throughout the season. The only corch wos that the freshman hod ro shine his big brother's shoes before Friday night gomes. Junior quarterback Orion Cherovsky led the JV's to wide margin wins over Fremonr Bergan and Raymond Central. The junior varsity squad starred seven sophomores and two freshmen oil of whom sow o lor of ploying rime throughout the season. Freshmon Reserve Football 63 Reporter Lorry Fouss from the Omoho World Herold questions Cooch Sue Honsen obout her osronlshlng win over Burwell. Sue Moly onticlpoted her shot os teommotes Becky Woito ond Jeonne Osmero owoit onxiously for the outcome In the Stote SemhFinol gome ogoinst Burwell ot Pershing Auditorium. Angelo Brobec dribbles swiftly down the court in hopes of getting o fosr breok with the help of teommote Mory Hohl ogoinst the Meod Roiders Five Starters Launch Lady Cavs in State Did With five returning srorters bock for the season, rhe Lody Covs hod high hopes for o successful year. Much rime ond effort were pur into rhe practices which ultimately paid off. The Lody Covs finished their year with first place finishes in rhe Centennial Conference Tour- nament ond the District Tournament. This placed them in Regional Ploy-Offs, where o win placed them in rhe Store Tournoment. Here they ended their season 18-6 os the Class C-1 Runner-Up. In the final season ratings rhe Lody Covs were rated third by both the Omoho World Herold ond the Lincoln Journal Star. The Lody Covs starred their season with o loss to Dovid City Aquinos 44-45. This loss was o heorr-breoker ond spirits were down, but os the season went on the Lody Covs improved their gome. While bottling Fort Calhoun in rhe Regional Ploy-Off gome rhe Lody Covs hod problems. They went to locker room or holf-time behind 9-19. There Cooch Sue Honsen commented to rhe girls, ”1 don't recognize you.'' The girls knew they must nor give up bur instead show everyone their true potential. The Lody Covs come out fiqhrinq ond topped rhe Pioneers 49-34. While ot the State Semi-Finals rhe fans thought it might be oil over for rhe Lody Covs. With two and o half minutes left on the clock, Durwell led rhe Lady Covs 24-33. The girls wouldn't give up without o fight. The spork ignited rhe reom, o three point ploy was mode ond dutch free throws were mode in the end to give the Lody Covs on astonishing 42-38 victory. The next day rhe girls lost to Dottle Creek. 64 Girls' Varsity Basketball Vorsiry Scoreboord 10-5 NHS OPP 44 Dovld City Aquinos 45 54 Fremonr Bergan 24 70 Cedor Bluffs 28 51 Meod 52 North Bend Holidoy Tournomenr 45 Ashlond 57 53 Scribner 61 41 Columbus Scorus 34 53 Omoho Holy Nome 28 42 Utlco Cenrennlol 49 52 Broinord Eost Burler 40 Cenrenniol Conference Tournomenr 60 Omoho Corhedrol 48 43 Omoho Mercy 40 37 Columbus Scorus 26 57 Omoho Sr. Joseph 35 45 Omoho Holy Nome 30 60 Yuron 24 64 Lincoln Plus X 57 60 Omoho Corhedrol 54 District Tournomenr 57 Weeping Worer 23 62 Wohoo 24 Regionol Ploy-Off 49 Ft. Colhoun 34 Store Tournomenr 31 Pender 50 42 Burwell 38 35 Bottle Creek 50 As the shot goes up by Becky Woiro. her reommores Jeonne Osmero, Jeonnie Noonon. ond Angelo Brobec prepore themselves for o possible rebound ogoinsr Omoho Holy Nome In the gome ogoinsr the Meod Roiders Anne Voso ond Mory Hohl double reom rhelr opponent. Shelly Asper Girls' Vorsiry Basketball 65 NHS Junior Vorsiry Scoreboord 8 5 OPP 21 Dovid City Aquinos 33 34 Fremonr Bergon 25 28 Cedor Bluffs 32 28 Meod 23 18 Columbus Scorus 27 28 Omoho Holy Nome 20 15 Urlco Cenrenniol 11 30 Brolnord Eosr Burler 20 28 Omoho Sr. Joseph 49 39 Omoho Holy Nome 38 40 Yuron 23 33 Lincoln Pius X 50 51 Omoho Corhedrol Freshmon Scoreboord 1 7 39 16 Omoho Sr. Joseph 18 16 Dovid Ciry Aquinos 33 15 Bennlngron 37 17 Grerno 24 16 Wohoo 30 30 Fremonr Bergon 22 19 Woverly 29 19 Columbus Scorus 37 TOP: Connie Mosek concenrrores on her free rhrow os her reommores Sondi Polensky. Jockie Furosek ond Gerl Codo omicipore rhe rebound ogolnsr Lincoln Plus X. CENTER: As Glno Slmonek sees rhe open hole, she drives rlghr oround Dione Miller of rhe Meod Rolders Freshmon Julie Dorry drives oround opponenr. Debbie Greene, from rhe Omoho Holy Nome Romblers 66 JV Frosh Girls' Boskerboll I1EDFEI Lady Cavs accomplish goal The girls' Junior Varsity ream starred off the basketball seoson with a list of goals to be accomplished, and in winning their lost gome they accom- plished one of them on 8-5 record. The Junior Varsity ream began with three Juniors on the ream bur after o few gomes only one Junior remained, leaving o very young ream, carried mostly by Sophomores. Coach Honsen said, “Their best point wos their man to man defense.’’ Korhy Nemecek led in scoring ond rebounding along with Jackie Furosek ond Connie Masek. Selected most valuable player by her teommotes wos Korhy Nemecek while Gino Simonek wos selected most improved player. The Freshman team hod o 1-7 record bur o few of the gomes were lost by one ond two points. Most of the reams they ployed hod more players and more height. The Freshmen's one win come in the Freshmen Centennial Conference Tournament where they beat Fremont Bergan 30-22. The Freshman showed much improvement from the free throw line ond other areas os the seoson progressed. After the shot goes up Connie Mosek ond Kathy Nemecek fight for position with the Meod Roiders in cose of o possible rebound Being defended by two Meod opponents. Tereso Neidfelt. grabs for the boll os teommotes Donno Borry ond Geri Code run to help Sophomores Tereso Neidfelt ond Connie Mosek pm boutonnieres on their fothers. Mr. Woyne Neidfelr ond Mr. Eugene Mosek on porents night. In between gomes ogolnst Pius X. JV Frosh Girls' Bosketboll 67 After o Thrilling district chompionshlp vicrory. reom coptoins Rondy Ahrens ond Mike Osmero roke down the gome's ner os reommores ond fons look on. FAR RIGHT: Bounding In rhe olr, Rondy Ahrens drives post o Yuron ployer on rhe woy to rhe bosker. Poul Horron uses his inside shooring srrengrh os he powers rhe boll up os Corhedrol defenders ond reommore Rondy Ahrens look on. 68 Boys' Vorsiry Boskerboll Cavaliers face class B rated powerhouses Neumann faced a rough schedule os rhe 1983 84 season opened. They encountered rhe likes of class B rated reams - Ashlond, Mr. Michael, Boysrown, and Raymond Central. With a 1:6 campaign after Christmas break, rhe ream might hove hod a long season. But after a loss to Milford, things begon to turn around os a result of a combination of maturity and exper- ience. NH5 upended Cathedral, lost to Boysrown, and defeated Scorus with a ream effort In the space of one week. The next week could hove been o bock-breoker for the team. Despite ploying exceptionally well against Bergon ond Arlington, rhe Covs lost by one point each time. But rhe ream did not give up. Neumann ended rhe regulor season on o high note with o win over East Butler and entered rhe district tourney os rhe underdog. The reom, however, wos optimistic. In the first round of rhe tournament, Neumann bottled Yuton to o third quarter score of 31-30. The Covs ourscored the Chieftains 20 to 9 in the final period for o morol boosting victory. Facing Conestoga, o reom with only four losses, wos o challenge for Neumann. Fans cheered wildly during rhe intense gome with o halftime score tied or 29. The Covs come out strong and exploded for 41 second half points to defeat rhe Cougars for rhe district championship. This win advanced the Covs to rhe regional playoffs, only the third rime in Neumann’s twenty years. Ploying or Millord North, Neumann met Omoho Fr. Flonogon ond ended their season with o disappointing loss, due to o strong second half scoring surge by the Omoho team. NHS Boys' Vorsiry Scoreboord 7-14 OPP Reaching above o Conesrogo Cougor, Mike Osmero rokes steady oim for rhe bosket os 62 Omoho St Joseph 66 reommores Paul Horton ond Steve Breunig get 46 Ashlond 47 In position for o possible rebound 32 Elkhorn Mr. Michael 60 73 Yuron 56 42 Dovid Clry Aquinos 55 50 Ashlond 69 33 Scribner 40 44 Boysrown 56 53 Omoho Holy Nome 43 52 Roymond Cenrrol 75 29 Meod 54 51 Milford 57 74 Omoho Corhedrol 50 46 Boysrown 75 66 Columbus Scorus 47 51 Fremont Bergon 53 49 Arlington 50 63 Broinord Eosr Butler 51 51 Yuron 39 70 Conestoga 50 55 Omoho Fr. Flonogon 67 Boys' Varsity Boskerboll 69 Freshmen Scoreboord 9-6 OPP 39 Omoho Sr. Joseph 22 50 Omoho Corhedrol 49 56 Dovid City Aquinos 56 33 Yuron 14 52 Bellevue Chrisrion 49 53 Boysrown 36 50 Fremonr Bergon 64 53 Bennington 29 54 Wohoo 27 47 Grerno 37 50 Columbus Scorus 60 69 Woverly 45 42 Elkhorn Mr. Michoel 61 55 Fremonr Bergon 65 50 Columbus Scorus 52 Junior Vorslry Scoreboord 5-10 NHS OPP 27 Omoho Sr. Joseph 29 43 Ashlond 56 13 Elkhorn Mr. Michoel 50 25 Yuron 35 22 Dovid City Aquinos 29 26 Boysrown 33 30 Omoho Holy Nome 23 53 Roymond Cenrrol 26 37 Meod 35 33 Milford 53 64 Omoho Corhedrol 49 45 Columbus Scorus 49 37 Fremonr Bergon 51 36 Arlington 49 55 Brolnord Eosr Burler 26 FAR RIGHT: Sooring Through rhe olr, Dove Snirily loys rhe boll up wlrh o soft touch os o Corhedrol ployer posses him. Driving through rhe lone of rhe Holy Nome defense, Brlon Turnwoll orremprs to score under pressure. 70 Boys' Boskerboll Steve Breunig releoses o shot over o block of o Omoho Holy Nome Rombler os Brod Divls worches the ploy During o home gome ogoinsr Roymond Centrol. Brion Chervosky purs up o close shot over the Musrong defense while Tim Morrin moves in for rebounding position JV's come alive late The Neumann junior varsity ream, under new Head Coach Father Doug Fuller, played competitively throughout the season but faced a formidable schedule. The ream seemed to come alive after starring the season with six losses. With a strong ream showing, the reserves won three gomes in o row over Omoho Holy Nome, Raymond Central, and Mead. The victory over the Mustangs was the highlight of the season, with o winning margin of 23 points. Dove Snirily wos the only Cav to score In double figures os nine players mode the boards. After posting their first three wins, the Covs compiled five wins and four losses. The season ended with o victory over East Butler and o 5-10 record. Mike Polocek wos named by his teammates os most improved junior varsity player. Selected os most valu- able players for the ream were Dove Snirily and Jeff Schense. The new freshmen baskerboll coach, Joel Woiro, enjoyed o very successful first season. Finishing with o 9-6 campaign, the highlight for the ream wos winning the Arlington Freshmen Invirotionol Tourney. Coach Paul Johnson commented, I wos impressed with the caliber of ploy or the freshmen level this year. We hove every reason to be very optimistic in the future. Boys' Basketball 71 Tracksfers rely on Track is unlike basketball, football or volleyball. It is on individual sport, where you con't rely on someone else to do your job. This year the girls track team hod 23 girls our for track. Cooch Fr. Pot O’Byrne expected good things from the girls. The girls worked hard for their only first place finishing or the Logon View Invitational, the boys also finished first. Three Junior girls were store qualifiers, Mary Hohl in hurdles, high jump and 400 merer relay. Jeannie Noonom in hurdles, where she placed sixth in class C-1. ond 400 merer relay. Freshman Laurie Mosek also qualified in self the 400 merer relay. Although she didn’t moke it to store, long distance runner, Gino Simanek broke the school record in the two mile run. After combining four totally differ- ent boys to form the 400 merer relay team, Coach Tim Turman didn't expect for this ream to be store qualifiers. To his surprise Rondy Ahrens. Bill Dosrol, Brian Turnwoll ond Pot Osmero, qualified for the Store Track Meet, on May 19. After losing one of his shoes while running the two mile run Mike Ohnoutdo still broke the school record in the two mile run or the Centennial Conference Track Meet. lourle Mosek reoches for rhe boron from Sue Moly while beginning ro run her 600 In rhe rwo mile reloy. Mike Ohnourko bends over ond rries ro corch his breorh ofrer running rhe rwo mile run wirh only one shoe. 72 Boys' Girls' Track Sreve Breunlng hoods off rhe boron ro Brod Dlvls In rhe rwo mile reloy or Logon View Invirorionol. Dorlene Uhllk owoirs rhe sound of rhe gun in rhe 200 merer dosh, while Donno Borry holds her blocks. UPPER RIGHT: Jeonnie Noonon srrerches our for more inches In long jump or rhe Cenrenniol Conference Trock Meer. Trock Scoreboord Boys Boysrown Invirorionol ............................ 14rh Wesleyon Invirorionol ............................ I0rh Peru Invirorionol ................................. 5rh Norrh Bend ........................................ 5rh Logon View Invirorionol ........................... Isr Roymond Cenrrol Invirorionol ...................... 7rh Norrh Bend Invirorionol ........................... 7rh Conference ........................................ 7rh Disrrlas .......................................... 6rh Girls Doone Invirorion ................................. 16rh Wesleyan Invirorionol ............................. 2nd Peru Invirorionol ................................. 3rd Logon View Invirorionol ........................... Isr Roymond Cenrrol Invirorionol ...................... 5rh Norrh Bend Invirorionol ........................... 4rh Conferences ....................................... 3rd Dlsrricrs ......................................... 5rh Boys' Girls' Track 73 o study holl In the I.A. room freshmen Rick Chemelko. Pot Osmero, Steve Zohourek ond Dove Corstens study the woy to build o footstool. Jockie Furosek. Donno Borry ond Jeonne Osmero exomlne the nutritious coke they’re obout to eot. Juniors Noncy Peorson ond Jone Nemecek get cups of punch reody to serve people who ore ©trending the foil ploy. People Styles, fods, music, courses, they oil hove chonged during Neumann's 20 year existence. The people hove chonged, but their goals ond values remain the same. Neumann students develop deep ond lasting friendships in their four years of Catholic education, while accepting each other os o unique person by recognizing effort, diligence, ond success in learning. This education gives a student o chance to work, ploy, study ond relate to others. Everyone sticks together to moke the NH5 concept work. The united body gives Neumann strength, in every field of endeavor. It takes oil types to make the school system work. It is these different people who strive to better themselves ond their school. By participating in athletics, dromo, groups ond organizations students themselves display their school’s talent by revealing their own. The faces hove chonged throughout the years, but the people here hove always had the some common goal. Their goal is to strive to improve themselves ond their school. Neumann's people hove definitely been the greatest port of Neumann's success throughout it s 20 years. People 75 Julie Barry Linda Barry Mark Barrek Susan Benes Koren Bohac Tony Bohary Dan Brobec David Carsrens Rick Chmelko Sandy Coufol Jared Dosrol Greg Freeborn Roger Fujon Michelle Hojek Curt Hohn Jenny Kadlec Annette Kucero Tom Liddy Derek Machacek Nancy Mahrt Dan Maly Lori Mosek Borb Niedfelt Mitch Novak Jeff Ohnoufka Mary Ohnoutko Par Osmero Jennifer Orre Todd Rezoc Stacie Sonderson Stacey Sensibough Mike Snirily Scott Specht Chris Svobodo Brian Turnwoll Charles Tvrdy Debbie Vasina Mark Wolfe Jim Wotipka Steve Zahourek 76 Freshmen The cofererio doors ond woll hod ro be porched offer being struck by o cor. Debbie Voslno cleons groffirl from desks in room 31 with o solution of soop ond worer Vandals mar Neumann High School opened irs doors in 1964 and today after 20 years of school it still looks relatively new. However, there ore signs that show irs 20 years of exis- tence. Small marks of van- dalism ore seen throughout the school. The marks include o number of initials that ore written on the desks or walls. These ore the two most common signs of vondalism that one sees. There ore other forms of vandalism that ore nor recognized, such os, o broken desk or a torn ond folded page in o textbook. This type of vandalism wos punished by o detention or the paying of a fine to the school office. There hove been broken school windows ond lights in the post 20 years bur nothing os extensive os what happened at Neumann this post spring. The exterior of the school was marred by vondols who pointed on it ond drove across the school yard. One incident brought attention of the local police officers. This involved a young man who drove across the school caus- ing extensive domoge. A window and door were broken along with the push- ing in of one of the exterior walls of the school cafeteria. In other non-reloted scenes o battery wos stolen out of the school pick-up. A bus wos broken into ond o C.D. radio ond o fire extinguisher were stolen. Freshmen 77 Judy Mongor seeks Mr. Woyne Reeves osslstonce with Amerlcon history questions os Donno Motulko wolts her turn. FAR RIGHT: In the obsence of their Instructor. Mr. Woyne Reeves porticipotes in o gome of boskerboll in freshmon P.E. Barb Barrek John Benol Leo Benes Michael Benes Louro Bergwell Dwoine Brobec Steve Breunig Gerolynn Codo Bill Dosrol Morgoret Hibler Alyson Hohl Becky Kadlec Lucille Koehler Jim Konecky Torrey Malousek Connie Mosek Dole Mosek Tlno Motschiner Bill Meduno Bob Meduno Korhy Nemecek Teresa Niedfelt Ann Norris Jim Noonon Tim Noonon Sondi Polensky Mike Polocek Tim Rezac 78 Sophomores Nickname echoes halls Known or different rimes os Hooke or Zig, or various names in between, Mr. Wayne Reeves has become o cornerstone or Neumann High School. Mr. Reeves' ’heyo heyo ond ziggy wiggy hove echoed through the Neumann halls for the post 20 years. Mr. Reeves first got into reaching because he hod o ‘ desire to cooch athletics.'' At Neumann he hos coached boskerboll ond assisted in football. Presently he serves os athletic director. Mr. Reeves arranges the schedules ond tronsporrotion for both the boys' and girls' reams, he occasionally serves os o bus driver. Along with these activities Mr. Reeves attends Neumonn athletic functions ond works with the Booster Club in promoting Neumonn activities. Besides serving os athletic director, Mr. Reeves reaches American History ond Business Moth. He is o regulor bus driver. Mr. Reeves enjoys reaching because he likes seeing the students do well after graduation.'' Asked why he stayed or Neumonn for 20 years. Mr. Reeves replied. It is o very good system ond it would be very difficult to improve on. Mr. Reeves hos earned the respect of students ond facul- ty alike or Neumonn. Sr. Michelle Hojek, Principal, ad- mires Mr. Reeves for his many years of service to Neumonn High School, she also, admires his ability to get along with oil the students ond sroff. Along with the principal, teachers echo the some things. Mr. Jeff Sill soys that you never hove to be afraid to osk Wayne for o favor.” Senior Jeff Simonek soys about Mr. Reeves, He keeps dosses light end keeps us going. He's just on oll-oround good guy. Clerus Reidel Bill Sobotko Brian Sobotko Margie Sobotko Suson Sobotko Jeff Schense Helen Schinker Chris Simonek Gino Simonek John Skoda Dove Snirily Steve Spicko Walter Storey Steve Studik Sophomores 79 Donno Barry Greg Bartek Curt Barron Karen Bouc Angela Brobec Nancy Chapek Brlon Cherovsky Paul Cox Bruce Coufal Brad Dlvls Kay Lynn Dosrol Gary Doxon Jackie Furasek Scorr Furasek Nicky Hedges Mary Hohl Rose Iwan Daryle Kadlec Janet Kovan Karen Konecky Deanna Leander Jon Mochacek Nancy Machocek Ken Maly Sue Maly Tim Martin Tina Masek Kathy Matschiner Donna Maruika Judy Monger Jane Nemecek Jeonnie Noonan Mike Ohnourko Jeanne Osmera Cindy Potocko Nancy Pearson Karen Polocek Kevin Popken Joe Schinker Susan Sensibough Dan Sloup Kathy Srejskal Lori Tvrdy Pam Tvrdy Darlene Uhlik BO Juniors LOWER LEFT: As her reommotes Angelo Brobec. Dorlene Uhlik ond Jeonne Osmero worch. Mory Hohl dinks the boll over the ner. Sronford scholorship winner Mike Osmero goes for on eosy loy-up in o boskerboll gome wlrh Columbus Scorus. Athletes work hard for grades Often rimes the terms big ond dumb ore associated with students who participate in athletics. Also, many peo- ple feel that athletes don't work on their academic classes as hord as other students. These kind of ideas ore nor characteristic at Neumann High School. After lore practices one must find time to study due to carrying a large class schedule. This is sometimes hord to do, bur in order to participare in athletics students must meet certain eligibility requirements. The athlete must pass a minimum of three dosses the semester preceding his or her participa- tion on on athletic ream. Coaches ond teachers ore continually checking students progress in dosses ond many times through their encour- agement help the student athlete to stay obreosr of their school work. The Athletic Deportment ond Administration realizes the importance of each class ond strives to eliminate os much interruption of class rime os possible. Measures that ore being token by the athletic deportment ond the administration ore, to struc- ture schedules ond storting times to further reduce lost classroom time. This is to show fhor athletics ond academics go hand in hand in the total development of the high school student. Juniors 81 NH5 celebrates Fr. McCabe's Silver Jubilee Neumann's 20 years of running also marked rhe anniversary of ir's superinten- dent. Father John McCabe celebrated 25 years os a priest on April 25. School sroff, faculty and student body members along with family, friends and Bishop Glennon P. Flavin were on hand for the occasion. A mass was celebrated at noon In honor of Fr. McCabe. Fr. McCabe's friend from the seminary, Fr. Bill Kalin, was there helping celebrate. After moss a dinner was served by the Student Council in rhe cafeteria. During the dinner. Bishop Glennon P. Flavin commented on how nice it was to work so closely with Fr. McCabe the past 25 years, and he hoped that Fr. Doug Fuller and Todd Rezoc present Fr. John McCobe wlrh offeretory gifts during moss. Fr. John McCobe open his gift of o set of golf clubs ot o dinner honoring his silver jubilee. there would be more years to come. Becky Krolik and Bob Sullivan gave o duet humorous interpretation of Fr. McCabe's life and presented him with o set of golf clubs in honor of the occasion. The clubs were given by the students and supporters of Neumann High School. The Girls' ond Mixed Chorus groups song o few songs to help celebrate rhe occasion ond concluded the dinner. When asked why he en- tered rhe priesthood, Fr. McCobe said he entered because he felt God colling him.'' He also soid his greatest experience is having grown to know the love the priest- hood more than when he was ordained. 82 Seniors Randall G. Ahrens Russell J. Bauer Alice Benes Douglas L. Bohac Lomonr J. Bordovsky Kathryn M. Bouc Alan J. Cherovsky Susan L. Dosrol Ann M. Fujon Mary B. Furosek Paul J. Horton Lori A. Housko Todd B. Jansa Lisa A. Kadlec James J. Koehler Ronald J. Koranda Rebecca Krolik Sharon K. Maly David S. Masek Joyce C. Meduna Paula Meduna Laura M. Nemec Mary J. Nooan Michael J. Osmero Rita J. Orris Gregory D. Palesnky Elizoberh Perez Julie L. Polacek Jesus Rodriguez David Sabarka Mark A. Sensibaugh Jeffery G. Simanek Steven D. Sladky Sreven J. Sousek Kimberly A. Tvrdy David B. Uhlik Seniors 60 Sr. Regino Codoy M.S.; English Miss Monlco Flokus; Librorion Fr Douglos Fuller: Religion Miss 5ue Hansen; P.E.. Science Sr. Michelle Hojek N.D. Principal Mrs Jeonne Hovelka.- Business Sr. Corono Humpol N.D.: Moth Mr. Ed Johnson; Moth Mr. Paul Johnson,- Social Studies Mrs. Terri Johnson; Art. Home Ec Fr. John McCobe. Superintendent Mrs. Sheri Meduno: Librorion Sr Morie Alice Ostry N.D . Science Mr. Woyne Reeves; Social Studies Fr. James Schroder; Guidance Mr. Jeff Sill; French. English Mr. Mike Streubing.- P.E . Science Miss Mary Sydlk; English, Science Mr. Tim Turman; I.A. Sr Christine Uerling M.S.; Religion Mrs. Kothy Vondrocek; Chorus. Bond Miss Morylou Wlrrh; English, Speech NOT PICTURED: Fr. Pot O'Byrne Four divide admin, duty Neumann High School opened rhe 1983-1984 school year with four people serving on rhe administrative staff. These four include: Fr. John McCobe, Superintendent; Sr. Michelle Hojek N.D., Principal; Fr. James Schroder, Guidance Counselor; ond Mr. Woyne Peeves. Athletic Director. Fr. McCobe was responsible for setting ond supervising on endowment fund. In rhe endowment fund Neumann is only allowed to spend rhe interest that comes from the investment. It Is hoped that rhe endowment fund will grow to help ease the financial burden of rhe par- ishes supporting Neumann. Sr. Michelle assigned rhe faculty duties ond reaching assignments. She also or- 84 Adminisrration Foculfy ranged students schedules, helped to admit new students ond administered discipline. The Guidance Counselor, Fr. James Schroder, assisted students in their choice of the type of higher education they wished to pursue. In order to moke this on easier decision he set-up college visitation days. He olso helped students get financial oid ond scholar- ships. He supervised the SPA ond PSAT tests that were given or school. The athletic deportment was run by Mr. Wayne Peeves. He arranged rhe schedules of gomes ond meets for both rhe boys' ond girls' reams. He olso arranged rhe transportation for these reams. Mr. Ed Johnson discusses morning homeroom orrendonce count with Prlndpol Sr. Michelle Hoyek N D. Settling himself behind the type- writer. Fr. John McCobe composes his superintendent's messoge for the monthly newsletter. Keren Hlodlk ond her porents. Mr. ond Mrs. John Hlodlk discuss Koren's freshmon plocement scores with Guidonce Counselor Fr. Jomes Schroder. Administration Faculty 85 CENTER: Ms. Monlco Flokus helps Annette Kucero find report Informotlon using the periodicol guide. Mr. John Vlcon mokes his ofternoon round of sweeping the school holls. BELOW: After porklng the bus. Mrs. Sue Chloupek tokes her trosh box ond checks eoch row of seots. Drivers brave adverse weather Getting up ot five o'clock in the morning, getting dressed, ond going out into o -30 windchill was o port of what each bus driver faced during this long winter. The dedicat- ed drivers who brought students to school were Leonard ond Lorry Chopek, while Woyne Reeves served the Valparaiso oreo. The driver for the Ceresco-Dovey students was Sue Chloupek ond Al Shonohon drove those from the Colon oreo. Fr. John McCabe ond Bob Brondt traded off the duties of the Meod route. With the construction of the new wing this spring, janitor John Vlcon really appreciated the volunteer assistance of Tom Werner. The two weeks prior to the dedication colled for o lor of scrubbing ond shining, so o third person, Rod Ross, was hired to help. Gerry Bohoc. Johonno Or- 86 Staff Bottom: Office secretory Mrs. Wllmo Wolfe files in records of ortendonce before plodng them with report cords. BELOW: Mrs. Monlco Svobodo ond Mrs. Dorthy Olsen prepore lunch troys during the lost lunch shift ris, Dorthy Olson, Monico Svobodo. ond Emily Slodky prepored ond served about 240 lunches each day. After the lunch count wos received each morning, the food wos prepored. Following the lost lunch shift, It wos time for the cooks to ear, deon the kitchen, then prepare for the next day's lunches. ”1 enjoyed my first year or Neumann, commented Ms. Monico Flokus, the new librar- ian. The students, faculty, ond administration went out of their way to moke me feel welcome. Mrs. Wilma Wolfe, In her fifteenth year or Neumann, wos of helpfui assistance to students ond faculty olike. She handled money, typed corre- spondence, rook phone colls, ond filed records. Ms Morylou Wlrth Is Inrroducred by Laurie ” 'lemec ro Mr. Michael Burke, and Mr. Dovld” fork of Yorkshire Television Limited In the State Volleyboll pep roily, the senior football players, dressed os the girls the night before the gome owoke with high hopes. During the homecoming pep roily Jeonnie Noonon ond Jockie Furosek sing Thanks for the Memories ro seniors Todd Jonso ond Mike Osmero. Advertisements Throughout the yeors one thing obout Neumann which has never changed is the support from, scores of parents, patrons ond parishes. These helped begin Neumann High School and continue to contribute their support in many ways. The patrons of Wahoo and the surrounding towns do much more than donate money to the CAVALOG in odverrismenrs. Patrons donate their products for use in class and club raffles. They attend gomes, concerts, ond ploys put on by Neumann students. The parents of Neumann teens ore on irreplaceable parr of the school. They contribute their time and money by transporting their kids to and from activities, donating money and by forming groups such os the booster club, alcohol awareness group, and the school board. Parishes are the very foundations of Neumann students. The tuition of the kids is paid by the parish. Priests from the surrounding parishes donate much time and effort by reaching and performing mosses for the school. Neumann owes these people much thanks and will strive to give it bock through outstanding effort from the students. Adverrismenrs 89 Tellers. Mrs. Donno Holl, Mrs. Noncy Hokel. Mrs. Cindy Dorrhy. Mrs. Dev Spechr ond Mrs. Louise Roberts ore reody to give you prompt service. TATT Km h ilrpmllor inourrd to 70.000 M 011 At DirOS'I INSU«ANCt CG� POIAtlON John, Greg ond Dob Hohl con help you with oil of your bonking, sofery deposit box. ond insurance needs. 90 Advertisemenrs Dceer9s Corner Market Cccdrich Dairy 1142 N. Chestnut Wahoo, NE Phone: 443-3186 Susie Stava is ready to give you quick and efficient service at Roger's Corner Market Goodrich Vasa Studio Wahoo, NE 68066 Mrs. Jeonerte Dorressen of Lucille's Gift Shop osslsrs Jockle Furasek In selecting the right birthday gift Adverrisemenrs 91 IT o Saunders County Tire 8c Radiator o Christensen Drug Prescription Filled Precisely Quickly 2 — 520 N. Linden Wahoo, NE. 68066 FARMERS UNION CO-OP CERESCO Farmers Union Co-op Elevator, Ceresco, NE. is ready to handle your farm needs and complete grain storage. 92 Advertisements 301 W. 2nd Valparaiso, NE. Phone: 784-2801 Dodger Lanes 8c The Rose Garden 458 N. Elm Wahoo, NE. Johnson Farm Service 131 W. Elm Ceresco, NE. 68017 Advertisements 93 Miller Lumber 1236 N. Chestnut Wahoo, NE 68066 .11 v eseee Phene: 443-3123 Wahcc, Nebraska Eddie Lucy’s Bar Grill Prague, NE 663-4351 Friendly service will be offered to you by Lucy and Eddie Prochaska at Eddie Lucy’s Bar and Grill Prague. NE. 94 Advertisements Entrust your smile to the Wdhoo Dentil 357 E. 4th Wahoo, NE. BANK OF PRAGUE 78 years of Continuous Banking Service Each deponitor insured to � 20.000. FDIC I MDttAl OtfOSlT INSUHNCf COtPOt ATlON Prague, Nebraska 68050 Phone 663-4317 MSJKKawww Benes Service ■a WHITE C™Etiuipment VALPARAISO david'city r ) I “Setter Service Valparaiso, NE Phone: 784-3581 A SPERRY RAND NEW HOLLAND WHITE FARM EQUIPMENT A Advertisements 95 Ohnoutka Feed Seed Valparaiso, Nebr. 68065 Phone: 784-2061 Pioneer Vermeer PURINA CHOWS PURINA HEALTH PRODUCTE SINCE 1878 FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF SAUNDERS COUNTY Phone 665-4313 Prague, NE 68050 444 NORTH LINDEN WAHOO, NE 68066 443-3407 Nelson Oil Valparaiso, NE 784-3201 HARRY'S TAVERN When in downtown Valparaiso stop by Harry's Tavern for lunch. Eileen Beasley will give you service with a smile. 96 Advertisements fjOakCreek Valley GBai k AGRICULTURE America’s Heartbeat sTpm; YOU AND YOUR HOMETOWN EXPERIENCE NEBRASKA BANKER PLAN TO SEE US LAST WHEN SHOPPING ...THE HO ME TEAM ADVANTAGE FOR THE PERSONAL ATTENTION YOU DESERVE IN YOUR BANKING INSURANCE NEEDS. HERE TO SERVE YOU FIRST in VALPARAISO, NEBRASKA 68065 Gene Jo’s IGA Small enough to know you Big enough to serve you. Downtown Ceresco, NE 665-2154 DAVEY ELEVATOR We’re here to meet your grain storage [COOP] Farmer’s Union Co-op Fertilizer - Anhydrous Liquid - Dry Chemicals - Herbicide Valparaiso, NE 784-2401 needs. Pete Matulka and Sons. Davey, NE 784-3105 Adverrisemenrs 97 BURESH PLUMBING 8. ELECTRIC BACKHOE, SEPTIC TANK PUMPING, SEWER SERVICE, and ALL KINDS OF TRENCHING JAMES R. BURESH 784-6101 P O Box 242 Valparaiso, Nebraska 68065 Gruenes A.I. Service Beef and Dairy Artificial Insemination WAHOO LOCKER Al Gruenes RFD 1 Colon, NE 68018 Phone: 443-5306 Jeff Vanek RFD 1 Prague, NE 68050 Phone: 663-5298 157 W 5th Wahoo, NE 68066 Deb’s Market Groceries Meat Lockers Butchering Processing Valparaiso, NE. V Gene's Feed Farm 98 Advertisements Breunig Rendering Center Joe, Jerome, Eugene and Richard Breunig of Breunig Rendering Center, Wahoo, NE provide service to the area. HAIR BY: LEANNE FOR ALL YOUR HAIR CARE NEEDS Minnegasco T 154 E. 5th Wahoo, NE 68066 Phone: 443-3287 107 W. 21st Wahoo, NE 68066 Leanne Bullock A V J K AUTO PARTS A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 235 EAST 6TH WAHOO. NE 68066 Ph 443-3066 Owner JOE BARTEK KEN MASEK AFTER HOURS CALL: 443-3587 OR 443-4721 Advertisements 99 J'sXrnew 1Z01 lb. Chestnut llldhoo, ll brdslu Friendly Fashions Wohoo, NE 68066 R J's Market self-service gos groceries meats video gomes OPEN 7 days a week Mead, NE 68041 Phone: 624-3515 100 Advertisements Lindley's Clothing Store 107 E 5th Wohoo, NE 66066 Cedar Bluffs Co-op Elevator COUNTRY BEAUTY SHOP Cedar Bluffs, NE. 68015 Precision hairstyling by Gladys Wagner Hair Hut 401 E. 2nd Ceresco, NE Phone: 665-3811 Jeon Skelner ond Drendo John of Hoir Hut will style your hoir ro sorisfoaion. A SUPER VALU Super Valu Open 24 hours o day for your convenience 247 E. 5rh Wahoo, NE 68066 Advertisements 101 Frohner Auto mark of excellence ttrliliLiilij-liLtLlLI HU-liaVL-Ut: Wahoo, NE Phone 443-4244 Malmo 642-5861 Weston 642-5865 Memphis 944-2388 L11iL:L[(1LlL1j: b liLUrtULlr Valparaiso, NE 68065 322 S. Vine P.O. Box 166 MEAD. NE 68041 ASPER'S MEATS Custom Butchering U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Sides, Quarters Retail Meats L- Business Phone 624-3996 Emergency Service 623-4280 ' “Choose Life’’ by, Saunders Co. Right to Life 102 Advertisements Konecky Oil Rob Benke of Konecky Oil and 109 Service of Cedar Bluffs is ready to assist you in all your propane needs FREE CHECKING FOR STUDENTS No Minimum Balance No Fees No Per Check Charge WE HAVE A CHECKING ACCOUNT TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS AND BUDGET —1 Equitable Federal SAVINGS ami LOAN ASSOCIATION 11 North Broadway 443-4673 Farmers Merchants Bank Mostrom Insurance Agency Ceresco, NE. 68027 Phone; 665-3431 Advertisement 103 Otte Oil Propane Delberr Orre, greers oil customers of One Oil 6 Propone with o smile. Dailey’s Clinic Pharmacy For all your pharmaceutical needs with efficient service. 964 N. Laurel Wahoo, Ne. 68066 Marv’s Parts And Service Tankwagon Service General Repairs Wahoo, Ne. 68066 Phone: Res: 443-3721 Bus: 443-4653 General Repairs AERIAL SPRAYING Herbicides - Pesticides - Fungicides Bob Naumann Wahoo, NE. 68066 Phone: 443-3746 104 Advertisements Kuncl Service Tire V___ W®Da@@, GUMirask® @©@(1® [Pln)®(n)©S Firestone - Goodyear Multi - Mile Tires On Farm Tire Service Phone 663-4345 Tank Wagon Service Phone 663-4346 Prague NE Security Home Bank Member of FDIC Agricultural, Personal Business Loans Malmo, Nebraska 68040 SHANAHAN CONSTRUCTION For all your earth moving needs. Advertisemenrs 105 Prague, Ne. 68050 Dill 0 Ivo's Restaurant 518 N. Broadway Wohoo. NE 68049 D 6 F Service Tractor and Implement Repair Mol mo, Ne. 68040 Economy Housing Co., Inc. Box 206 Wahoo. Ne. 68066 Jergens Plumbing and Heating Ceresco, Ne. 68017 665 3371 Pad's Cleaners 127 West 6th Wohoo, Ne. 68066 Prague Co-op Store Prague. NE 68070 663-4939 Shanahan's T.V. Service 34416 N. Broadway Wahoo. Ne. 68066 Stuchlik Insurance Agency P.O. Box 148 Weston, Ne. 68070 Val Tavern Jim and Evelyn Holley Valparaiso. Ne. 68065 Wahoo Bakery 544 N. Linden Wahoo, Ne. 68066 Weston Cabinet and Building Milo Vasa and Sons Ph. 642-5670 Weston Co-op Credit Assoc. Roy Fujan, Secretory Weston, Ne. 68070 Just For the Record My name is —----------------------------. My birthday Is------------ I om______yeors old. I om o (Sophomore, Junior, Senior). I will Graduate in_____(year). My address Is ____________________________ . My telephone number is -------------------------- . The color of my hoir is ----------------- . The color of my eyes is ____________ I om______________ roll. My Favorite color is____________ . My favorite food is ----------------------------------- My favorite pastime is -------------------------- . My favorite singer is __________________________ . My favorite T V. program is _____________________________ My fovorire radio station is ________________ My number one per peeve is _________________________ My best friend is _____________. My boyfriend girlfriend is _______________________________My most exciting dote wos with -------------------------------My most memorable dote would hove been with_____________________________if he she would hove osked me our. I went to Homecoming with ---------------------------- The most memorable event of the year wos________________________________ My most embarrassing moment wos_______________________________ I wos o member of ______________________________ . My favorite doss wos______________ . I skipped__________class -----(number) times. My favorite teacher was -------------------------- . He She taught_____________ . My locker number wos_________ . My fovorire sport to watch wos ______________________ . My favorite sport to ploy wos _____________________ My fovorire football gome wos against ----------------------------------------- I went with ___________________________. My favorite bosketboll gome wos ogoinsr_______________________________ . | went with __________________________ . My favorite mole athlete wos _____________________ My favorite female orhlere wos ________________. I drove o ________________________ to school this year. I worked or_______________________ . My achievements this yeor were____________________________ My hopes for the future ore___________________________ 106 Advertisements .Autographs Advertisements 107 Sponsored by the Senior Class Index Aq Academics 35 Advertisements 68 Aerial spraying 104 Ahrens. Rondoll 3, 9, 15, 46. 60. 61. 68, 83. 109 112. 113. 114. 115. 116 Art 38. 39 Aspers Meots 102 Asper. Shelly 65 Athletics 53 Au. Fr. Tom 48 Autographs 114 Bb Dank of Prague 95 Dorry. Donno 14. 28. 46. 67. 73. 74. 80, 108. 110. 115, 116. 117. 118 Barry Groin 93 Dorry. Julie 58. 66. 76. 108. 110. 116 Borry. Undo 11. 76. 108. 110. 113. 116 Dorry, Mortin 14. 15 Borrek, Dorb 78 Borrek. Greg 14. 80 Dortek. Mark 43. 76. 108 Dorton. Curt 26. 47. 51. 80. 112 Doskerboll, Boys' Freshmen 70. 71 Basketball. Boys' Reserve 70. 71 Doskerboll. Boys' Vorsity 68. 69 Doskerboll. Girls' Freshmen 66. 67 Boskerboll. Girls' Reserve 66. 67 Doskerboll. Girls' Vorsity 64. 65 Bouer. Cindy 34 Bouer. Russ 19. 34. 83. 111. 112 Beosley. Eileen 96 Beck. Ann 59 Benol. John 31. 78. 112. 113. 116 Benes. Alice 18. 83. 111. 115 Denes, Leo 78 Benes. Michael 78 Denes Service 95 Benes. Suson 6. 11. 20. 76. 20. 76. 113. 116 Benke. Rob 103 Bergwell. Louro 78 Bernard. Dove 48 DOF Service 106 Dig A Auro Parrs 99 Dill and Ivo's Restaurant 106 Dob's Market 98 Bohoc. Doug 2. 8. 51. 60. 61. 83. 109. 112 Bohoc. Koren 25. 32. 76. 80. 113. Ill Bohoc. Mork 52. 112 Bohary, Tony 76. 108 Bordovsky. Lomonr 20. 83 Borressen. Mrs. Jeannette 91 Bouc. Koren 42. 80 Bouc. Kothy 30. 38. 83. Ill Brobec. Andrew 52 Freshmen Boys' Boskerboll Team. FRONT ROW: Pot Osmero. Steve Zohourek. Jeff Ohnourko. Jorod Dostol. Rick Chmelko. Greg Freeborn. BACK ROW: Mork Borrek, Tony Bohory. Brian Turnwoll. Scott Spechr. Jim Woripko. Mike Snirlly. and Cooch Joel Woira Brobec. Angelo 3. 6. 26. 56. 64. 65. 80. 81. 110. Boys' Junior Vorsity Boskerboll team FRONT ROW: Jeff Ohnourko. Bob Sullivan. Brian Turnowoll, Jim Brobec. Dan 48. 76. 113 Wotipko. Brod Divls, Mike Snirlly, Bill Dostol. Brian Brobec. Dwoine 78. 112. 116. 120 Cherovsky. ond Cooch Fr. Doug Fuller. Breunig. Eugene 99 Girls' Junior Vorsity Boskerboll Team. FRONT: Ann Brobec. student monoger FRONT ROW: Undo Borry. Noncy Mohrr. Julie Borry, Jennifer Otte. Srocle Sonderson. Borb Niedfelr. Gino Simonek. Sondy Polensky. Lori Mosek. BACK ROW: Connie Mosek, Kothy Nemecek. Gerolynn Codo, Donno Borry, Teresa Niedfelr. Jeonnie Noonon, Jockle Furosek. ond Cooch Sue Jonsen. Breunig. Jerome 99 Breunig. Joe 99 Bruenig. Richord 99 Dreunig Rendering Center 99 Breunig. Steve 51. 52. 61. 69, 71, 73, 78. 112. .«9. 116 Bromm. Curt 51 Business 44. 45 Duresh, Plumbing ond Electric 98 Burke. Michoel 68 Cc Codo. Jerolyn 17. 32. 66. 67. 78.. 108, 110. 114, 117 CAG 30. 31 Corsrens, Dovid 74. 76 Cedor Bluff Co-Op Elevator 101 Chompol. Terry 45 Chopek. Noncy 32. 47. 21. 80. Ill Cherovsky. Alon 15, 83. 112. 118 Cherovsky, Brion 63. 71. 80, 108. 109, 112, 116 Chloupek, Mrs. Sue 86 108 Index Chmelko. Rick 41. 74. 76. 106 Christensen Drug 92 dements, Tim 41, 43 Closing 116. 119. 120 Clubs 54. 55 Codoy. Sr. Regino 64 Coppock, Porrl Breunig 6 Coufol, Bruce 39. 60. 120 Coufol, Sondy 47. 76 Country Beauty Shop 101 Cox. Poul 60 Cross Country 54, 55 Dd Dailey 's Clinic G Pharmacy 104 Donees 10. 11 Dovey Ele voror 97 Divis. Brod 55. 71. 73. 60. 106. 109, 114, 116 Divis. Corol 5 Dodger Lones 92 Dorrhy. Mrs. Cindy 90 Dostol. Bill 62. 63. 78. Ill, 112. 114. 116. 118 Dostol. Jore 76. 108 Dostol, Koy Lynn 12, 47. 60. 113, 115 Dostol. Suson 8. 9. 25. 31. 55. 63. 113. 114 Doxon, Gory 13, 42. 80. 112 Drill Teom 32. 33 Ee Economy Housing Co. Inc. 106 Eddie and Lucy's Dor ond Grill 94 Egr Lumber 96 English 46, 47 Equitable Federal Savings ond Loon 103 Ff fods foshions 17, 18 Foirview Cofe 100 Foculty Administrotion 64. 85 Foil Ploy 12, 13 Fouss, Lorry 64 Formers Merchants Donk 103 Formers Mutual Insurance 96 Formers Union Co-Op Ceresco 92 Formers Union Co-Op Volporoiso 97 Triple Trio. KNEELING: Pom Tvrdy, Brlon Soborko, Kim Tvrdy, Dove Snltlly. Noncy Chopek. Greg Polensky. Alice Benes. STANDING: Mrs. Kothy Vondrocek. Kothy Morschiner. Russell Bouer. Dorlene Uhlik, Bill Dosros, Tino Morschiner. Bill Soborko. ond Louro Nemec. FCA 30. 31 First Notional Donk of Wohoo 94 Flokus, Monico 28. 64, 66. 116 Flovln, Bishop Glennon P 5. 18 Football Freshmen 63. 64 Football Reserve 62, 63 Football Varsity 60. 61 Freeborn. Greg 21, 76, 206, 114 Frelsen, Alon M. 1 Friendly Fashions 100 French 46. 47 Freshmen 76 Frohner Auto 102 Fujon. Ann 9, 43. 63. 115 Fujon. Dove 34 Fujon, Roger 41, 44. 76 Fuller. Fr. Doug 82. 64. 109 Furosek. Jockie 32. 46. 57. 66. 74 60. 86. 91. 106 110. 112, 113. 116. 118 Furosek. Mory 6. 15. 32. 63. 112. 113 Furosek, Scott 80 Gg Gene ond Jo 's IGA 97 Gene 's Feed ond Form Supply 96 Graduation 18. 19 Greene. Debbie 66 Gruenes A.I. Service 98 Hh Hoir by Leonne 99 Hoir Hut 101 Hojek. Michelle 39. 76 Hokel. Mrs. Noncy 90 Holl. Mrs. Donno 90 Boys' Varsity Basketball Teom FRONT ROW: Brion Cherovsky. Dove Snitily. Jeff Schense, Tim Morrin, Brion Turnwoll, Brod Divis. BACK ROW: Cooch Poul Johnson. Cooch Fr Doug Fuller, Poul Horton. Todd Jonso, Mike Osmero. Steve Breinig, Rondy Ahrens, ond Doug Bohoc. Honsen. Sue 33. 41. 64. 64. 106. 110. 116 Horry's Tavern 96 Horton. Poul 8. 15. 31. 42. 60. 68. 83. 109. 112. 114 Hovelka. Mrs. Jeonne 33, 84. 118 Hoyek, Sr. Michelle 64. 85 Hedges. Mick 80. 120 Herbec. Fr. Adroin 54 Hibler. Margaret 13. 29. 31. 78. 115 Hlodik. Mr. Jonh 85 Hlodik. Mrs. John 85 Hlodik. Koren 85 Hohl. Alyson 47, 87. 113 Hohl, Bob 90 Hohl, Greg 90 Hohl. John 90 Hohl. Mory 6. 52. 56. 57. 64. 65. 17. 80. 81. 110. 114. 115, 116 Hohn. Curtis 21. 76. 114. 116 Homon. Corol 55 Homecoming 8, 9 Index 109 Index Home Ec 36. 39 Honor Society 22. 23 Housko. Lori 6. 15. 32. 63. 110. 112 Humpol. Sr. Corono 64 Hrobon. Greg 1. 116, 117 Hrobon. Jessico 14. 15 Ii I.A. 40 Iwon, Rose 12. 13. 28. 60. 115. 120 Jj Jonso. Todd 1. 8. 11. 61. 83 86. 109. 112. 116 Jergons Plumbing 6 Heating 106 John. Brendo 101 Vorsify Volleyboll Teom. FRONT ROW: Jeonne Osmero. Angelo Brobec, Dorlene Uhlik, Julie Woiro. SECOND ROW: Donno Borry. Jockie Furosek. Anne Voso. Becky Krolik. Lori Housko. Mory Hohl BACK ROW: Becky Woiro. Kothy Morschiner. Jeonnle Noonon. Sue Moly Johnson. Ed 44. 64. 85. 112 Johnson Form Service 93 Johnson. Poul 33, 51. 64. 109. 116 Johnson, Ten 64 Juniors 60 Girls' Freshmon Boskerboll Teom. FRONT ROW: Jennifer Orre. Julie Borry BACK ROW: Cooch Sue Honsen, Noncy Mohrt. Undo Borry. Lori Mosek. Srocie Sonderson. Borb Niedfelr. ond Ann Brobec. Srudenr Monoger. Kk Kodlec, Becky 36. 76. 109 Kodlec, Doryle 41. 60. 116 Kodlec. Jenny 6. 10. 76 Kodlec. Liso 12. 13. 36. 43. 63. 109 Kovon. Greg 9 Kovon. Joner 2. 60, 115 Koehler. Jomes 63 Koehler. Lucille 10. 78 Konecky, Jim 78 Konecky, Koren 3. 12. 60 Konecky Oil 103 Korondo. Ron 8. 61. 63. 112. 113 Kozdovo. Mother Purissimo 2 Krolik. Becky 8. 12. 33. 56. 63. 110. 114. 115. 118 Krumel Groin 105 Kucero, Annette 76. 86 Kuncl Service Tire 105 Leonder. Deonno 80. 109, 111 Llddy. Tom 76 Lindley's Go thing Store 100 Lucille s Gift Shop 91 Mm Mochocek. Derek 41. 76 Mochocek. Jon 43. 46. 80 Mochocek. Noncy 80. Ill Mohrt, Noncy 59. 76, 106, 110, 116 Molousek, Torrey 78 Moly. Don 76 Moly. Ken 42, 80. Ill Moly. Shoron 33. 63. 114. 115 Moly. Sue 32. 17. 56. 64.. 72. 60. 110. 112. 116. 117 Moriechens Hous of Gifts 100 Mortin. Tim 11. 42. 60. 61. 71. 80. 106. 109. 112 Morv s Ports 6 Service 104 Mosek. Connie 66. 67. 78. 110. 115, 116. 117 Mosek. Eugene 67 Mosek. Dole 76 Mosek. Dovid 63 Mosek. Lori 17. 72. 76. 106. 110. 116 Mosek. Tino 60 Mathematics 44, 45 Motschiner. Kothy 11. 19. 60. 110. 111. 117 Morschiner, Tino 44. 78. 111. 117 Motulko. Donno 42. 51, 78. 60 McCabe. Fr. John 5. 20. 82. 64. 85. 120 Meduno. Bill 12. 26. 76. 115 Meduno. Bob 12. 28. 78. 115 Meduno, Morion 34 Meduno. Joyce 15, 33. 63 Meduno. Poulo 8. 9. 13. 37. 51. 63. 109. 115 Meduno. Sheri 64 Miller. Dione 66 Miller Lumber 94 Minnegosco 99 Mongor, Judy 42. 78. 60 Mostrom Insurance Agency 103 Music 36. 37 Girls' Varsity Boskerboll Teom. FRONT ROW: Walter Storey. Ann Brobec, student monogers. SECOND ROW: Jeonnie Noonon. Anne Voso. Angelo Brobec. Tereso Niedfelr. Connie Mosek, Jockie Furosek. BACK ROW: Kothy Nemecek, Becky Woito, Mory Hohl. Jeonne Osmero, Sue Moly, Donno Borry, Gerl Codo. ond Cooch Sue Honsen 110 Index Nn Nelson Oil 96 Nemec. Deocon Joe 1 Nemec, Louro 18. 19. 83. 88. Ill Nemecek, Jone 1. 15, 74. 80 Nemecek, Korhy 58. 67. 78. 108. 110. 116. 117 Niedfelr. Oorb 59. 76. 108. 110. 116 Niedfelt. Tereso 25. 58, 67. 78. 108. 109. 110. 113. 115. 116. 117 Niedfelr. Woyne 67 Noonon, Jeonnie 11, 31, 32. 65. 73. 80. 88. 108. 110. 113. 116 Noonon. Jim 78, 112, 118 Noonon. Mory 9. 83 Noonon. Tim 78 Norris. Ann 38. 78. 117 Novok. Mlrch 76 NSADA 26 Oo Ook Creek Volley Dank 98 O'Byrne, Fr. Por 14. 114, 116 Ohnourko, Jeff 11. 76. 108, 114. 116 Ohnourko. Mory 76. 114, 115 Ohnourko, Michoel 24. 72. 80. 114, 116 Ohnourko Feed and Seed 96 Olsen. Mrs Dororhy 87 Olson. Deb 38 One-Acr Ploy 28. 29 Opening 1, 2. 3 Osmero. Jeonne 47. 46. 56. 64. 65. 74. 80. 81. 110, 113. 115 Swing Choir. KNEELING: Pom Tvrdy. Brion Soborko. Kim Tvrdy. Dove Snirily. Noncy Chopek. Greg Polonsky. Alice Benes. STANDING: Mrs. Korhy Vodrocek, Korhy Morschiner. Russell Bouer, Dorlene Uhllk, Bill Dosrol. Tino Morshciner. Bill Soborko. ond Loure Memec Osmero. Michoel 8. 9. 22. 23. 46. 60. 61. 68. 81. 83. 88. 113. 109. 112. 115 Osrry. Sr Morie Alice 23. 42. 84 Orre, Delberr 104 Orre. Jennifer 32. 47. 58. 76. 108. 110 Orre Oil 104 Orris, Riro 23. 34. 45. 83. 109. 115 Ortls, Velmo 103 Pp Pod's Cleoners 106 Polensky. Greg 18. 19, 61. 83. Ill, 112 Polensky. Sondi 58. 59. 66. 78. 108, 111, 115 Porocko. Cyndie 30. 42. 80. Ill P.E. 40. 41 Peorson, Noncy 2, 6. 24. 29. 33. 44. 51. 74. 80. 113. 114. 115, 117, 118 PEER 28 People 75 Pep Club 32. 33 Perez. Elizoberh 1. 83 Polocek. Julie 8. 9. 12. 18. 22. 23. 51. 83. 110. 115. 118 Polocek. Koren 36, 80. 109. Ill Polocek. Mike 34. 78. 108. 112 Polok. Sr Pouline 2 Popken. Kevin 80 Prague Co-op Store 106 Prochosko. Eddie 94 Reserve Cheerleoders. FRONT ROW: Srocie Sondersor.. Koren Bohoc BACK ROW: Deonno Leonder, ond Noncy Chopek Prochosko, Lucy 94 Prom 14. 15 Rr Reeves. Woyne 78. 83, 64 Religion 48. 49 Rezoc. Tim 49, 78. 112 Rezoc, Todd 3. 24. 76. 112 Rezoc. Todd 3. 24. 76. 82. 113 C.A.G. Officers. FRONT ROW: Koren Polocek. rreosurer. Sondi Polensky. hisrorion. BACK ROW: Noncy Mochocek. secrerory. Cyndie Porocko. vlce-presidenr. ond Korhy Bouc, presidenr Riedel. Clerus 55, 79. 114. 116 R.J.'s Marker 100 Roberrs. Mrs. Louise 90 Rodriguez. Jesus Monuel 11. 83 Roger s Corner Marker Goodrich Dairy 91 Rose Garden. The 93 Ss Soborko. Bill 79. 111. 114. 118 Soborko. Brion 79. 112. 118 Soborko. Dovid 19, 20, 44. 83 Soborko. Lorrolne 19 Soborko. Morgie 10, 33. 79. 114 Soborko. Suson 30. 79 Sonderson. Srocie 31. 32. 59. 76. 108, 110. 111. 116 Index 111 Index Sounders County Right to Life 102 Sounders County Tire And Rodioror 91 Schense. Jeff 33. 46. 60 Schleppenboch. Gory 44 Schmidt, Loran 51 Schroder. Fr. Jomes 64, 65, 112 Science 42. 43 Scoulor-Dishop Elevator 102 Security Home Dond 105 Seniors 62. 63 Senslbough. Mark 20. 63. 112 Sensibough. Stocey 76. 116 Sensibough. Suson 47. 80 Shonohon Construction 105 Shonohon Mechanic 6 Electric 102 Shonohon TV Service 106 Sill. Jeff 2. 33. 64 Simonek. Chris 79. 112. 116 Simonek, Gino 54. 66. 79. 106. 114 Simonek. Jeff 1. 9. 60. 61. 63. 112 Skelner, Jeon 101 Skodo. John 34. 79. 112 Slodky. Steve 19. 22. 26. 63. 115 Sloup. Don 42. 80 Snitily. Dove 19. 70. 79. 106. 109. 111. 112. 114. 116 Snitily. Mike 76. 106 Vorsity football Teom. FRONT ROW; Mork Specht. Mott Turmon, Student Monogers. Orion Sobotko. Jim Moonon. Ron Vaso. Dob Sullivon, Mike Polocek. John Skodo. Dove Snitiiy. Dob Meduno. Mork Dohoc. Student Monger. SECOND ROW: Tim Martin. Orion Cherovsky. Steve Spicko. Steve Dreunig. Chris Simonek, Dwoine Orobec. Dili Dostol, Social Studies 78. 79 Sophomores 78. 79 Sousek. Steve 51. 63, 115 Specht. Mork 112 Specht. Mrs Dev 90 Specht. Scott 70. 76. 106 Speech Teom 28. 29 Spicko. Jomes 45 Spiko. Steven 31. 63. 79. 112 Staff 66. 87 Srovo, Susie 91 Stejskol. Kothy 42. 51. 17. 80 Stejskol. Mrs Potti 94 Storey. Walter 79. 110 Srreubing, Mike 41. 64, 112, 116 Stuchlik Insurance Agency 106 Student Council 24. 25 Student Life 6. 7 Sudik. Steve 79. 116 Sullivon. Dob 13, 28. 21. 79. 108. 112. 116. 118 Super Volu 101 Svigrerovo. Sr, Sidonio 2 Svobodo. Christopher 44. 76 Svobodo. Mrs. Monico 87 Sydik. Mory 84 Tt Track Doys' and Girls' 72. 73 Turmon. Mott 52. 112 Tim Rezac. Ken Moly, Gory Doxon. Curt Dorton. John Denol. BACK ROW: Coach Ed Johnson. Cooch Tim Turmon. Greg Polensky, Rondy Ahrens, Russ Douer. Jeff Simonek. Paul Horton, Todd Janso, Ron Korondo, Mike Osmero. Mork Sensibough. Dove Uhllk. Alon Cherovsky, Doug Dohoc, Cooch Mike Srreubing, and Cooch Fr. Jomes Schroder Vorsity Cheerleoders. FRONT ROW: Jackie Fursek. MoryDeth Furosek. Jeonni Noonon. Sue Moly. Lori Housko. ond Julie Woiro 112 Index Freshmen Closs Officers FRONT ROW: Suson Denes, secrerory; Undo Borry, represenrorive. Koren Dohoc. represenrorive. BACK ROW: Don Brobec. vice-presidenr; ond Todd Rezoc presidenr. Sophomore Closs Officers. FRONT ROW: Tereso Nledfelr. represenrorive.- Alyson Hohl. secrerory; BACK ROW: Ron Voso. represenrorive; John Benol, presidenr.- ond Bill Dosrol. vice-presidenr. Turmon. Tim 20. 25, 64, 112, 116 Turnwoll. Brion 62. 63, 70. 76. 106. 109. 116 Tvrdy. Chorles 76 Tvrdy. Kim 19. 63. 111. 115, 118 Tvrdy. Lenlro 31. 47. 56. 79, 114, 116. 117 Tvrdy, Lori 17. 80, 115 Tvrdy, Pom 10, 23. 28. 41, 46, 80. 111. 115 20 yeor review 4. 5 Uu Uerling. Sr Chrlsrine 49, 84 Uhlik. Dorlene 6. 19. 33. 47. 56. 17, 73. 80. 81. 110. 111. 114, 116 Uhlik, Dove 83, 112. 116 Vv Vol Tovern 106 Vonek. Annerre 79. 109. 115 Voso, Anne 8. 23. 34, 56. 65. 83. 110. 114 Voso. Ron 31. 79, 112, 113. 116. 118 Voso Studio 91 Vosino. Debbie 6. 76. 77 Vlocon. John 86 Volleyboll. Freshmen 58 Volleyboll. Reserve 59 Volleyboll. Vorsiry 56 Vondrocek. Korhy 36, 84 111 Ww Wohoo, Dokery 106 Wohoo Denrol Group 95 Wohoo Locker 98 Wohoo Greenhouse 103 Wohoo Implement 94 Wohoo Store Donk 90 Wolkins, Bob 56 Wollo. Woyne 34. 79 Weston Cabinet Cj Building 106 Weston Co-op Credit Assoc 106 Wirrh, MoryLou 29. 47. 84 88 Wolro. Becky 6. 58. 64. 65. 80. 110. 116. 117 Wolro. Julie 32. 51. 58. 59. 80. 110. 112. 116. 117 Woiro. Joel 108 Wolf. Louro 80 Wolfe. Mork 76 Wolfe. Scorr 80 Wolfe, Mrs. Wolmo 87 Worlpko. Jim 6, 76. 108 Yy York, Dovek 88 Zz Zohourek, Sreve 74, 76. 108. 114 Zerocko. Llso 39. 83, 114 Junior Closs officers FRONT ROW: Jeonne Osmero, represenrorive; Jeonnie Noonon. presidenr. BACK ROW: KoyLynn Dosrol, vice-presidenr Jockie Furosek. secrerory; ond Noncy Peorson. represen- rorive. Senior Closs Officers. FRONT ROW: Rondy Ahrens, represenrorive; Sue Dosrol. represenrorive; Mike Osmero. Presidenr. BACK ROW: Ann Fujon, Vice-presidenr. Ron Korondo, srudenr council presidenr. ond Mory Berh Funosek. secrerory. Index 113 Boys' ond Girls' FCA Officers. Dove Snirlly, secretary; Mory Hohl. vice-president; Rondy Ahrens, president. Paul Horton, vice-president. Anne Voso. president; ond Lenito Tvrdy. secretory Ooss Country Team FRONT ROW: Steve Zohourek, Jeff Ohnoutko. Sue Dostol. Mory Ohnoutko. Gino Slmonek. BACK ROW: Greg Freeborn. Brod Dlvis. Curt Hohn, Cletus Rielel, Bill Soborko. Mike Ohnoutko. ond Cooch Fr. Pot O'Byrne Drill Team FRONT ROW: Morgie Soborko, Helen Schlnker, Liso Zerocko. Noncy Peorson BACK ROW: Shoron Moly. Dorlene Uhlik, Gerolynn Codo. ond Becky Krollk. 114 Autographs Norionol Honor Society. FRONT ROW: Poulo Meduno. Alice Denes. Julie Polocek. Mory Hohl. Donno Dorry. Mike Osmero. Tereso Niedfelr. Kim Tvrdy. SECOND ROW: KoyLynn Dosrol. Morgorer Hibler. Rlto Orris. Steve Sousek. Dill Meduno. Anne Voso, Noncy Peorson. DACK ROW: Jeonne Osmero. Pom Tvrdy. Annerre Vonek. Rondy Ahrens, ond Steve Slodky. Pep Club Officers. FRONT ROW: Sondi Polensky. secretory. Lori Tvrdy, vice-president; Julie Polocek. president. Donno Dorry. junior representative DACK ROW: Connie Mosek, sophomore represent- ative.- Mory Ohnoutko, freshmen representative- ond Ann Fujon. senior representative Speech ond Dromo Club Officers SEATED: Rose Iwon. public relations. STANDING: Decky Krolik. vice-president, Alice Denes, president. Sharon Moly, secretory, Jonet Kovon. treosurer, ond Julie Polocek. public relations. Autographs 115 Boys' Trock Teom. FRONT ROW: Dwoine Brobec. Curt Hohn. Jeff Ohnoutko, Ron Voso. Doryle Kodlec SECOND ROW: Steve Sudik, Bill Dostol. Chris Simonek, John Benol. Mike Ohnoutko. Pot Osmero. Brod Dlvis, Brion Turnwoll. BACK ROW: Cooch Tim Turmon. Rondy Ahrens. Cletus Riedel. Dove Uhlik, Dove Snlrlly, Brion Cherovsky. Steve Breinig, Todd Jonso. Bob Sulllvon. ond Cooch Mike Streubing. Freshmen Volleyboll Teom FRONT ROW: Noncy Mohrt. Julie Borry, Ann Brobec. student monoger. Borb Niedfelt BACK ROW: Cooch Greg Hrobon, Stocle Sonderson. Undo Borry. Lori Mosek. ond Cooch Sue Honsen. Girls' Trock Teom. FRONT ROW: Noncty Mohrt. Julie Borry. Suson Benes. Undo Borry, Lori Mosek. Stocey Senslbough. SECOND ROW: Kothy Nemecek. Lenito Tvrdy. Connie Mosek. Tereso Niedfelt. Gino Simonek, BACK ROW: Cooch Poul Johnson. Julie Wolto, Mory Hohl. Sue Moly, Becky Woito. Angelo Brobec. Jeonnle Noonon. Donno Borry. Dorlene Uhlik. Jockle Furosek. Cooch Monico Flokus. ond Cooch Fr. Pot O'Byrne. 116 Autogrophs Cavalog fakes work Over rhe course of rhe year rhe process of developing rhe 1984 Cavalog. Volume 20, progresses groduolly. The rheme was chosen or rhe Nebraska High School Press Associarion (NHSPA) work- shop in rhe summer, orrended by rhe co-edirors. Picrures were roken rhrough- our rhe year, adverrisemenrs were sold in rhe foil, ond loyours were complered or rhe end of rhe school year. Several loyour designs were chosen including Three column mosaic, mon- drion, rhree ond four-column sryles ond magazine sryle. Throughour rhe enrire book serif gorhic rype face wos used, 8 poinr for coprions, 10 poinr for copy, ond 24 poinr for headlines. 72 poinr Broadway rype wos used for main headlines, while rhe copy wos in keeping wirh rhe resr of rhe book in rhor ir used 36 poinr serif gorhic subheadings. 12 poinr copy ond 8 poinr coprions on rhe division pages. The cover wos o glow rone burgundy 105 wirh o silver hor foil sromp. The 81 x 11 cover wos smyrh secrion sewn ond bound in sriff covers wirh endsheers of blue groin paper srock prinred in burgundy. 72 poinr Broadway Headline wos used for cover rype while Junior Vorslry Volleyboll Team FRONT ROW: Lenlro Tvrdy, Korhy Nemecek, Tereso Niedfelr. Tino Marschlner. Connie Mosek. Noncy Peorson. Ann Norris. BACK ROW: Cooch Greg Hrobon, Julie Wolro. Kothy Morschlner. Becky Woiro, Donno Borry. Sue Moly. Gerolynn Codo. Ann Brobec. Student Monger, ond Cooch Sue Honsen 18 poinr ond 12 poinr serif gorhic rype wos used for copy. The page rype wos 24 poinr ond 12 poinr serif gorhic. 120 pages of 80 pound enamel paper srock composed rhe book, ond rhe rorol cost of ir wos $2,833.97. The Neumann Cavalog is o member of rhe Nebraska High School Press Associorion ond rhe Norionol Scholosric Press Associorion. 200 copies of rhe 1984 Cavolog were prinred by rhe Walsworrh Publishing Compony of Marceline, Missouri. Mr. Mike Diffen- derfer ond Mr. Greg Adorns were rhe Soles Represenrorives. Sraff The Cavalog Edirors ond Sraff would like ro recognize rhe following people Co-Edirors .............. Donno Barry for rheir help during rhe 1983-1984 school year. Jackie Furosek Adverrisemenr Ediror ... Rondy Ahrens Anderson Srudios Tereso Niedfelr Photography Ediror ........ Ann Fujon Adrian Barrek Mike Polocek Junior Vorsiry Sraff Delmor Sfudios Tim ezQC Sue Moly Miss $ue Honsen Clerus Riedel Jeanne Osmero $r- Miche,le Hoyek N.D. Schmieding-Diggwell Srudio Pom Tvrdy Morgorer Hibler Srudio 1 Mory Noonon Jim Konecky Lenito Tvrdy Curr Barron Connie Mosek Annerre Vonek Advisor ................... Mr. Jeff Sill 0111 Meduno Voso Srudio Korhy Nemecek Vculek Phorogrophy Colophon 117 Striving to reoch rhe finish line is Drion Soborko or rhe Boys Town Invlrorlonol. Right: Ar rhe Holloween donee Noncy Peorson shows off her Flock of Seogulls look. Mrs. Jeonne Hovelko strolls through typing closs ond checks techniques. At o girls boskerboll gome, the Men: Jim Noonon. Bill Dostol. Bill Soborko. Ron Voso. ond Bob Sulllvon show off their membership r-shirts. Jockie Furosek signs rhe Norionol Honor Society roster os Donno Borry. Julie Polocek ond Kim Tvrdy look on. Endings ore oil different ond ore sometimes difficult to experience yet one thing is common in oil closings, in thor they oil srort o new beginning. Wohoo Cotholic closed so thot Neumann could begin. Now we've just come to rhe end of o SCORE of years ond ore anticipating scores more. Successful years ore port of Neumann's history ond tradition, ond this post year wos definitely successful. This year oil who porticipoted in extra curricular activities performed with outstanding achievement. Along with extra curricular accom- plishments muen success wos encoun- tered academically ond personally. Many new friends were mode by rhe freshmen, while sophomores, juniors, ond seniors continued their friendships ond mode them more special. World events ore oil recorded in newspapers ond magazines. Neumann's happenings of the 1963-84 school year ore now recorded in this year's CAVALOG. But, your very special memories con only be remembered by you, yourself, ond this yeor Neumann has hod many. 118 Closing Closing 119 Neumann scores changes A SCORE of years has wenr by in rhe process of Neumann's educating students. People hove come and gone. Many changes hove also come about throughout these 20 years; some were good, some were bod. These changes or Neumann hove been mode with the intention of building Christian adults from their students. Even though changes hove token place, the caliber of rhe Neumann students hove and always will remain Sophomore Tereso Nledfelr reads rhe responsoriol psolm or rhe FCA moss In Neumann's new chopel. Making foil roindrops for Junlor Senior Prom is Nick Hedges os Bruce Coufol srrings rhem on fishing line. Susie Benes. Pose Iwon ond Dwoine Brobec receive rheir owords for oursronding ochievemenr In P.E. from Fr. John McCobe. the some. A Christian attitude is enforced and remains in the lives of Neumann's students. Just os those who graduated 20 years ago, students leave Neumann, ond remember the friendships ond memories of their high school. Today's students will now hove the chance, just os the post 20 graduating classes hove to pull out the CAVALOG ond remember the year they spent at Bishop Neumann High. 120 Closing WAUWOtlTM H COMPANY MANCIUNI MIMKKMI •««� • is