Catholic Central High School - Plume Yearbook (Marinette, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1983 volume:

w ' J. i? w a '. .2; An . 6:? MS? :3 Wag, . .Mh . W W5 Ma. 35:3 4' MM spas? . :4 $1 5'2: $2? w. $ . .15 m: 1...; ? .3 $3sz $a5?: 2,29 L 5. wt MVHW Z716 Masterminds Echind it 3715 Saga 0f 66mm! J-liglfh What soap opera would be complete if they didn't have leaders, those people without whom a com- plete story would fall apart into meaningless plot lines and characters. Some soaps have families who have power; others have one person. But in the Saga of Central High the power faction is the faculty. During this past year MCC added several new faculty 1. This year's school board included: tback row left to righti Mr. Clete Mac- coux, Mr. Lawrence Drees, President Tom Schwaba. Rev. John Clark, Mr. Mark Torinus, Mr. Jim Roberts, tfront left to righti Mr. Charles Tebo, Mr. Robert Baxter, Mr. Walter Zylkowski, Mrs. Celeste Meintz, Mrs. Mary Ann Menard, Mr. Ronald Renk, and Mr. Or- ville Gauthier. Missing from this photo was Mr. Robert Harbick. 2. Principal Rev. John Clark was the head of the Central Dynasty . members and cIasses to compliment the already ex- isting staff and curriculum. And as usual, the faculty and staff, from the school board members to the janitors, have all tried to make life as miserable, as joyous, as difficult and as pleasant as life in a soap opera and a school seem to always be. Did they succeed? 1. Mrs. Amy Schwaba was the Foundation Director and RR. person for the saga. 2 Mr. James Clark, Guidance Counselor and psychology teacher. poses with his wife and new-born daughter. 3. Mrs. Mary Grenier, the Foundation secretary, works at the computer. 4. Is Nola Cook, school secretary. plotting to overthrow the Central Dynasty ? 5. Mrs. Pat Rynish, bookkeeper, is she really keeping the books? Will she return them? 1. Mr. Frank Velich was MCC's physical education and American History teacher. 2. Mr. Al Stottler taught Government, World History and American History. He also had a deviiish smile! 3. MCC's cho- rus and swing choir were under the direction of Mrs. Betti Jensen. 4. Sister Martha Jean was our art teacher in residence. She also sold those yummy candy bars! 5. Mr. Tom Vincent was our band direc- mr. t6 Haw: fur w 1. Mrs. Rosanna LaPIant began Central's new Spanish program. 2. Mrs. Karen Kovach, hard at work stapling together test pages, taught French I and II and American Litera- ture. 3. Mrs. Jan DesJardin spent her days teaching Freshmen and Sophomore English and Mass Media classes. 4. Miss Jaime Ziemer held the unenviable job as study hall monitor and taught Freshmen English. 5. Mrs. Marge Trudell had dual duties as librar- ian and teacher of College Prep and Contem- porary Literature. 1. Mr. John Peterson taught General Math, Biology. and Chemis- try. Does he really hunt wabblts? 2. Our newlywed teacher Mr. Perry Van Laanen taught Physical Science. Algebra I. and Geom- etry. 3. Sister Mary Joel taught Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra-Trig, and Pre-cal. 4. Mr. Doug Koch taught Accounting I and II, Record Keeping, and Business Law. He was also the Administrative Assis- tant to Athletics. 1. Mrs. Jeanne Harper taught Typing, Notehand, and Religion I and II. 2. Fr. Don Zulegar taught Religion I. II. III. and IV. He was also our school chaplain. 3. Mrs. Mary Ellen Allard, Mrs. Delores Urbaniak. and Mrs. Freda Eastman were our cooks. Not pictured was Mrs. Caroline Champion. 4. Don Carlson was our own handyman. 5. Steve Velich and Larry Moehr were our janitors. introducing Z715 New 6haract5rs The freshmen splashed into the scene, as typical freshies seem to do, by placing fourth in the Homecoming competition. Their Pac Man float 'twas cute until it fell off the trailer . Yup, typical freshmen! While the freshmen may have lost the Homecoming competition, they were gaining knowledge with the Jim Ash Denise Balthazor Mary Benesh Jean Boschaert Heidi Chaltry Jim Christopherson Chris Corry Sara Darcy Eric DeBriyn Ann DeBruin Jaci Doberstein Harold Dohl Chris Drees 1. Nan Hofer added a lot of color on uColor Day during Homecoming week. 2. It's bubble break according to Maria Sobeski! new type of school. new friends and new exper- iences. High school has offered them new indepen- dence, long lasting friendships and many opportuni- ties in extra-curricular activities. And judging from the energy of this year's freshmen, they won't miss much that MCC has to offer and will probably add many exciting future chapters to our saga. 1. Two of the Freshman class officers: Chris Dura President; Jill Meyers Mce-Presidenn. The other two are Nan Hoffer $ecretaryl and Dean Pichette Ureasurery Peter Drees Scott Dufresne Chris Dura Melissa Dzurick Kelli Finger Suzette Franco Ed Garrison Michael Harper David Heegeman Dave Herold Stacie Hoefgen Nan Hofer Laura Johnson Debbie Kennev Jean Koch John Konyn Monica Konz Dan Kovach Cheryl Lafleur Cindy Martin Tammy Menard 15 Jill Meyers Sara Newbury Mike Nicklaus Michelle Olson Bob Organ Rob Paris Mike Pearson Dean Pichette Teresa Piscopo John Schneider Sandee Schreiner Tim Schwaba 1. Eric DeBriyn is enjoying doing his English homework. 2. Peter Drees is getting ready for the Freshman skit at the Homecoming pep rally. 3. Thor Seaborg, Dave Herold, and Rick Wegner are listening to music in the Freshman hangout Ws. Ziemer's room; 16 Thor Seaborg Sara Seguin Maria Sobeski Joanne Stodola Jean Theatreau F'al Inyne Brian Tidmore Jeff Trudell Sue Trumble Rick Wegner uan worth Rob Worth 1. Jean Koch, Michelle Olson, and Bob Organ are studying hard in Mr. Vanlaanen's Algebra I class. 2. After a tiring volleyball match, Denise Balthazor takes a brief nap. 3. Michelle Olson, Sandee Schreiner, and Missy Dzurick are all working hard on the decorations for the Freshman hall during Homecoming week. 17 Sophomores, W5 13ch A two llazr Relationship Just last year a group of raw. untrained students entered into our story and this year they have evolved into the outgoing sophomores of 1982-83! Whew! What a change?!? The sophomores, with all their wisdom after spend- ing one year together at Central, put their heads together to place second to the seniors in the Home- coming activities. However, there was controversy as victory, and in their minds they were it 1! The future of the sophomores looks bright also. As next year's juniors they will be expected to take on the responsibility of upperclassmen. And, perhaps more exciting for the sophs, they'll be finished with Phy Ed, hopefully play on varsity teams and be one year closer to graduation and the real world ! Good Luck! to whether the sophomores weren't cheated out of a Diane Beyer Joe Boyle Renee Bramschreiber Kris Carriveau Ann Chaltry Chris Erdman Sarah Finnessy Mary Fournier Ed Gauthier Laurie Geniesse Scott Harbick Maureen Harpt Mark Hebert Linda Heegeman Jackie Heraiy 18 Ann Jensen Tony Kakuk Maureen Klumb Mary Kobus Dave Konyn Jody LaLuzerne Rob Magnin Tom Matykowski Bill McMahon I 1: The Sophomore class officers for 1982-83 were: Ueft to righn the green and gold on Color DaY- 4- A trio of sophomores. Jim Vice President Dave Konyn, Treasurer Jim Sobeski, President Sobeski, John Miller, and Chris Williams, seems to be getting little Mark Hebert. and Secretary Diane Beyer. 2. Kris Carriveau takesa done in Mrs. DesJardin's classroom. 5. Exhibiting flawless skill, break after a long lecture from Fr. Don. 3. These two colorful girls, Matt Thi demonstrates his golfing expertise during a SPBECh- Linda Heegeman and Collgen Renk, participate in the wearing of 19 Amy Meintz John Miller Mike Multerer Priscilla Parmelee Colleen Renk Dan Roland Patty Schneider Scott Schomaker Tom Schubart Pete Schwaba Michelle Sobay Jim Sobeski Chris Williams mbovm shows various types of water skis while Michelle Sobay Uighn plugs Maureen Klumb's nose in an at- tempt to stop a fake nose bleed. These were a few of the many demonstrations in Mrs. DesJardin's sophomore English class. 20 1. Coach Stottler mete Schwabm and Coach Velich man Rolanm along with the football team listened to a pep talk from Mrs. Harper Wary Fournien at the Homecoming pep assem- bly. 2. Did Sarah Finnessy enjoy her kiss from Todd Walker for being on Winterfest court? Did Todd enjoy it? Will Chris Berg find out? 3. John Miller showed off his skills as a drummer in band class. Kim Suchla Tim Tebo Matt Thill Jenny Thyne Vivian Todzy Jay Vanidestine Todd Walker Lisa Walters Chris Williams Ken Wright Tom Ziefert 21 juniors, 50014 327 16? chml Of 371:: 8911mm, As the scene closes on the Junior class of 1983, they have come to one important realization. They have learned that as they become older, they undertake more responsibilities along with discovering them- selves, they have grown in many ways. Learning to understand themselves has taught them to further their relationships with friends and family. This is just one process in becoming grown-up. This third place in the Homecoming activities. Their class has also made a generous contribution to Windsor Players. the athletic programs, and academic achievements. And as one junior stated, We hope in our last year at Central that we can become what we have been striving for throughout our years here at Central . . . a happy family. gave them strength as they rolled into a handsome Tiffany Anderson Mary Ash Khareen Baruela Al Baxter Tim Beyer Patti Brenner Dan Corry Chika Daigo Mary Dobbins Dave Draska t 5 1. Liz Ziemer took some time out during vacation to help out the yearbook staff. 2. 1982-83 officers for the Junior class were Presi- dent Betty Roberts tbottomi. Secretary Paul Gardon, Treasurer Randy Hoter tmiddlet. and Vice President Todd Kitzinger ttopi. 22 1. Space Invader Todd Kitzinger whizzed past Kristin Kiser during the junior's homecoming skit. 2. Miss Ziemer's study hall brought out the Christmas spirit in Tim Beyer and Paul Gardon. 3. Laurie Paris takes part in the Thanksgiving prayer service. Luann Dura Sue Egen Dave Eklund Jeff Falk Paul Gardon Brian Grandaw Patrice Greisinger Lynn Hebert Randy Hofer Patti Johnston Kristin Kiser Todd Kitzinger Dave Koch Bill Kopish JiH Krouth Amy LaCombe Kevin LaLuzerne Lori Langer Tim Lauerman Cathy Lawson Lynn Lentz Amber Maymon Lisa Milbach Karen Ouellette Laurie Paris 1. Steve Tebo takes a break at me float meeting to play ping-pong. 2. Amy LaCombe and Todd Kitzinger take a rest after a tough volleyball match. 3. Exchange student Chika Daigo enjoys an American basketball game. 24 Dan Pearson Dan Pichene Betty Roberts Mary Schnieder Stephenie Sequin Chris Smith - Steve Strojny Steve Tebo Danny Thyne Laura VanAcker Liz Ziemer 1. Amber Maymon shows the monotony in mak- ing flowers for the junior float. 2. Is Randy Hofer really mad at Steve Tebo or is it just how he works when building a float? 3. Khareen Baruela gives Whe look during jazz band. 25 Ute Searchers 37w Camormw One of the most important factors that determines if J 3 i a soap becomes a hit is the quality of the people in ' , the cast. The seniors were certainly a quality cast. Looking back, we see many outstanding perfor- mances by our seniors. These actors and ac- tresses fulfilled their four year contracts with our soap. They made their last appearance on the Catholic Central set at graduation. When it comes to drama, there is nothing more dramatic than gradu- ation at Catholic Centrai. Saying farewell to our sen- iors at their swan song is always difficult. But they gave way to the stars of the future. We thank the seniors for their contributions to the story of our daytime drama. They've given us a film base on which to build our stories for seasons to come. The 1982-83 Senior Class officers were iback row, from left to righti Cathy Jensen, Secretary, Paul Boschaert, President, ifront row, from left to righti, Joel Williams, Treasurer, Jerry Roberts, Vice-President. Sean ASh Julie Balthasor Nadine Beland Lisa Bell Christopher Berg Debbie Beyer Paul Boschaert Bill Boyle 26 Mari Margaret Breault Anne Christenson Kevin Grant Christensen Adam Gerard DeBruin Barb Demers , j ' I . , - Tom Drees Bob Enderby Steve Urbaniak spends a moment with his studies. Mary Joan Faucet! Karen Franco Katarina Grauers Paul Hansen Cathy Heegeman Julie Hopfensperger Cathy Jensen Peggy Kenny Scon Koehler Paul Kopish Janet Mary LaCanne Todd LaLonde V : . ' Dick Lesperance Laura Marie Luedtke Chris Berg presents Paul Hansen with an award for his grub- John Maccoux by day outfit. Jane F. Multerer Kevin O'Connell M Ted Myers Kris Olson Dan McClaire Brian S. McDonald Marty Miller Phil Monroe 1. Bill Boyle is caught in the course'of his normal daily activity in his natural habitat: serving detention in the principal's office. 2. After enjoying another delicious meal served by our wonderful cooks, Janet LaCanne and Lisa Bell chat with friends. 29 Jerry Roberts Kathleen Mary Schneider Barb Siebers Becky Thetreau 1. A true diehard golfer like Tom Drees doesn't let a little rain spoil his game. 2. Could this slick guy actually be Bob Enderby? Nah. 3. Mary Walker flashes a confused look after David Koch tells her what LAG- NAF means. 1. Study hall gives Joel Williams a chance to get some homework done. 2. Troy Walker and Debba Beyer became cheerleaders for the day at State . Stick with DickD 3. Chris Berg awaits the start of another day in homeroom. 4. A yawn from Julie Hopfensperger signals the end of another class period. Chris Thetreau Jim ThiII Debbie Trumble Cindy Thyne Steven M. Urbaniak Mary Walker 31 Troy Walker Lari Ann Walters Joel A. Williams Kathleen Ann Worth James Ziminski 1. Dick Lesperance exchanges the sign of peace with his boss, Fr. Jack Mullarkey. He is probably asking for a raise, which is why Father is Iaughing. 2. Turning away from his comic books in Mass Media. Jim Thill seems surprised by the camera. 3. Father Alfredo Generio Cavaetus Emptorus Smith ibut you can call him Bobi, better known as Jamie Ziminski. arrives to roast his former pupil. Fr. John Clark. 4. Becky Thetreau. Katarina Grauers and Debbie Trumble work diligently in Miss Ziemer's study hall. 32 It Might 136 Mm Soap operas seem to thrive on the tragic, the myste- rious, the criminal, but the happy times and the magi- cal moments are the ones that leave the followers of a soap contented. Our saga had its share of happy times and magical moments, most of them un- planned and extra-special in their surprise. But one event, which is an annual happening, is glamourous and extraordinary in the way that it is planned and organized. This happening is the prom. The night, spent in elegant attire and in a beautiful setting, is always a romantic evening for those cou- ples lucky enough to attend. This year was no differ- ent. The 1983 prom added a touch of class to itThe Saga of Central High . ?'TVAWA' .- 1. It was a magical night at the prom as the dancers whirl around in a cascade of balloons. 2. The 1983 prom court consisted of: Ju- nior representatives Tim Beyer and Betty Roberts, 3. Pat Kopish and Julie Balthazor, 4. Tom Drees and Kathy Worth. 5. Kevin Christenson and Mary Faucett, 6. Jerry Roberts and Jane Multerer, 7. Chris The- treau and Cathy Heegeman, 8. Marty Miller and Mari Breault and 9. Scott Koehler and Cathy Jen- sen. 10. Paul Boschaert and his date Sara Darcy enjoy the glamour of the prom. 11. King Paul Hansen crowns his queen. Mary Walker, during the grand march. 33 graduation - 34mm! 327 3716 Searchers Whenever a soap opera loses a character or characters it is usually a sad time for the followers, remaining characters and the parting characters themselves. However, in T.V. soaps, characters usually leave be- cause they are killed, sent to prison or written off due to lack of storyline. But in our story, characters leave be- cause they are now ready to go off and start their own stories. 80 while the parting is sad, it is also an exciting and proud moment for the graduates. Some special highlights of the closing chapter for the seniors were: Jamie Ziminskits sermon with excerpts from a freshman year get-well letter, boys wearing bob- by pins, Debbie Beyeris crumpled, twisted speech, Sean Ash's not mentioning the basketball champion- ships Ctnot yet anyway? in lieu of speaking of the sole victory of a football season, and the parties. Good Luck and God Bless you, Seniors. We miss you already. 1. Karen Franco gives Peg- gy Kenny a hand in taking off her cap. 2. The hand- shake of peace is a special trademark of Central's school masses. The one at the Baccalaureate mass re- flects many different emo- tions. 3. Scott Koehler pre- sents his mother and father with a yellow rose and a hug. 4. Todd LaLonde con- centrates on flipping his tassie after receiving his di- ploma. 5. Peggy Kenny, Cindy Thyne, Laura Luedtke. Cathy Heegeman, Julie Hopfensperger and Karen Franco sigh with re- lief that at least they've completed the marching in part of graduation. 6. With Paul Boschaert. Senior Class President, assisting, School Board President Tom Schwaba hands out diplomas. Here Julie Hop- fensperger happily accepts hers. Awards Badger Boys David Koch Paul Gardon Alternate: Tim Beyer Badger Girls Betty Roberts Patrice Greisinger Alternate: Liz Ziemer Wolverine Boys Dan Pearson Al Baxter C Award John Maccoux and Debbie Beyer Legion Awards Gold - Adam DeBruin and Debbie Beyer Silver - Tom Drees. Scott Koehler and Anne Christen- Christenson Bronze - Sean Ash, Joel Williams and Kris Olsen Jim Brown Award Dick Lesperance Spartan Award Jerry Roberts Bill Liegeois Award Mr. James Roberts Army Reserve Award Debbie Beyer Sean Ash McCabe Scholarship: Scott Paper Company Presidential Scholarship: St. Norbert College Mari Breault Bank of America Scholarship Anne Christenson Bank of America Scholarship Kiwanis Club Scholarship Kevin Christenson Lions Club Scholarship Cathleen Jensen Foundation Talentship scholarship: Universi- ty of Wis. - Marinette Center Patick Kopish Marinette Elk Ladies Scholarship Debra Trumble Farmers and Merchants Bank Scholarship Academic Scholarship - College St. Bene- Valedictorian: Mari Breault mhoto 196 3 dm Mary Walker ' - II . Salutatorians: Debbie Beyer 16:32:30 Scholarship CO ege Of St Sean ASh mhoto $9 3 Jamie Ziminski National Merit Scholarship Finalist Paul Boschaert Citizenship Award mhoto if U Paul Boschaert Jamie Ziminski 35 1 Km Q52 r25; a CATHOLIC . h CENTRAL Koch, Kit: Ami Kompany Cell 2411.44 Millions of people spend their days glued to the TV set. They spend every waking moment keeping track of their favorite daytime dramas. Our yearbook staff have been the fanatic fans of our ttSaga of Central High . They faithfully watched each episode of our Central soap. The memorable stories and characters of the saga have been saved here. Some fans even treat soap characters as relatives. Well, the yearbook staff is part of the family. Very seldom does a fan take part in the plot of a soap. But the yearbook was just part of the whole story. And, as housewives on the phone or in the supermar- ket like to share information from their favorite soap, so does the yearbook. The yearbook's favorite soap is Central . . . and they're sharing it with you. 1. Staffer Paul Boschaert files away secret scoops and storylines that will only be revealed in an edition of The Plume The Saga of Central High . 2. The Plume staff snoops are tback row left to rightl Advisor Miss Jaime Ziemer. Paul Bramschreiber, Cathy Heegeman, Dave Koch tco-editorl, Liz Ziemer. Kris Carriveau, tbottoml Sandee Schreiner, and Jean Koch. 3. Co-editor editorl, Chris Dura, ion couch left to rightl Renee Bramschreiber, Cathy Lawson. Dave Koch ico- editorl, Liz Ziemer. Kris Carriveau, tbottoml San- dee Schreiner, and Jean Koch. 3. Co-editor Dave Koch spent his Easter vacation cropping pictures while his partner Todd Kitzinger whooped it up in Chicago. Think you'll ever hear the end of it Todd? 4. Steve Hbest dressed Tebo took his turn at typing tantalizing. tawdry tidbits for our tale. 1. Yearbook freshmen Jean Koch and Sandee Schreiner seem to have had mixed emotions about working during vacation. 2. Being a member of the yearbook also includes organizing and working on fund raisers, and here Liz Ziemer, Todd Kitzinger, Dave Her- old, and Dave and Jean Koch man the Country Store during Octoberfest. 3. Jean Boschaert and Sandee Schreiner look through the mug shots for the best expressions 4. If you'll notice in Todd Kitzinger's first name you'll find the word uodd . Here he's proving it. 5. Todd and Miss Ziemer hold an important conference on what pictures to order. Will People Say Chain: In 17mm? As the saga continues, the Windsor Players add a love story of their own to the MCC suds. In the midst of tithe rough and ready frontier soon to become the state of Oklahoma, Laurey and Curly carry on a typicai soap opera romance. First they argue, then another man comes into the picture; there's a death, and finally the two lovers unite. After long and sometimes agonizing rehearsals, Jan Des Jardin and her talented Windsor Players per- formed the musical Oklahoma! before record crowds. The musical made its debut with not only rave re- views from spectators but also with two firsts: a set designed totally by a student, senior Jamie Ziminski and lighting created by students, senior Paul Bos- chaert and junior David Koch. The musical added romance, tense moments and was one of the happiest and proudest moments that make up our Saga of Central High ! L is: ; 1. As Laurie's dream goes on, the dance hall girls iRene Branschreiber, Sarah Finnessy and Priscilla Parmeleei flirt with Jud Fry tMarty Milleri. 2. Oklahoma! cast members include iback row from left to righti Pete Schwaba, Linda Heegeman, Rob Magnin, Tiffany Anderson, Chris Berg. Mari Breault, Jamie Ziminski, Marty Miller, Lori Langer, Todd Kitzinger, Dave Konyn. Tim Schwaba. tmiddie left to righti Jeff Trudeil, Kevin La Luzerne, Kevin O'Connell, LuAnn Dura, Jean Boschaert, Sara Darcy. Sarah Finnessy, Heidi Chaltry, Cheryl La Fleur, Steve Tebo, Jim Christopher- son, John Konyn, tfront left to righU Monica Konz, Laurie Paris, Kris Carriveau, Ann De Bruin, Renee Bramschreiber, Priscilla Parmelee. 3. As Ado Annie's father, Judge Carnes tTodd Kitzingert threatens Ali Hakim iChris Bergi, Ado Annie iTiffany Andersoni stands by feeling very flattered. 1. The trigger is about to be pulled as Jud Fry Marty Milled tries to show his power over Curly Mamie ZiminskD. 2. Crew members are: mack row left to righn Brian Tidmore, Paul Boschaert, David Koch, Dave Herold, Jay Vanidestine, Bob Organ, Crop middle left to righn Chris Dura, Jack- ie Heraly, Kathy Schneider, Lisa Walters. Jill Meyers, bottom row left to righn Jean Koch, Liz Ziemer. Amber Maymon, Uron'o Mary Walker. 3. Will Mob Magnin, centeG tells the boys hstand- ing. Kevin La Luzerne. Steve Tebo, Dave Konyn. Tim Schwaba, kneeling Pete Schwaba, Jim Christopherson, Jeff Trudell, and John Konym about his adventures in Kansas City. 42 Prisoners ?amign 8mlmssy e Will 3716 flollandcrs Return ffomc? As the plot thickens . . . The Windsor Players were called on again to give another fine performance. What was it this time? Don't Drink the Water, the comedy by Woody Allen, was presented to crowds who agreed it was one of the most entertaining and funny shows given by the Windsor Players. Who would have thought that leaving Axel, the Am- bassador's son, in charge of the American Embassy could cause an INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT? Well, it did. Some American tourists, the Hollanders, were ' o ; K' 1. The Don't Drink the Water crew included tstanding left to righn Brian Tidmore, Jay Vanidestine, Heidi Chaltry, Bob Organ, Jean Boschaert. Sara Darcy, Paul Hansen, Jane Mul- terer, Pete Schwaba. Karen Ouellette. John Konyn. Jeff Trudell, Sandee Schreiner, Jean Koch, Cathy Lawson, Tim Lauerman. tsitting left to righn Vivian Todzy. Cheryl LaFIeur, Khareen Baruela, Dave Herold, Tammy Menard and Renee Bramschrieber. 2. Tim Schwaba and Linda Heegemen enjoy themselves at the Sultan's party. 3. Fr. Drobney tDave Kocht hams it up on stage. forced to take asylum at the Embassy when the Secret Police chased them in! Guns fire! Bombs ex- plode! Romantic moonlight! It had all the ingredients of the perfect daytime drama. Oklahoma! was a show of firsts . Don't Drink the Water was a show for ttseconds . The light design was again created by Dave Koch and Paul Bos- chaert. The set was designed by James Ziminski. But, now the continuing question . . . what will Mrs. D and the Windsor Players return with in 1983-84??? 1. The Don't Drink the Water cast included mack row left to righn Lori Langer. Jerry Roberts, Jim Christopherson, Dave Koch, Marty Miller, Tim Schwaba, Paul Boschaert, hstanding by table left to righn Jamie Ziminski, Steve Tebo, Liz Ziemer, Todd Kitzinger, hsitting at tabla Rob Worth, Linda Heegeman. Un front of table left to righo Mari Breault and Mary Walker. 2. David Koch and Jamie Ziminski Fr. Drobney and Mr. Hollanded clown for the camera after a perfor- mance. 3. Jamie Ziminski. Mary Walker, Mari Breault, David Koch and Todd Kitzinger Mr. and Mrs. Hollander and their daughter Susan, Fr. Drobney, and the Chen all gather around bunnie . 4. The chef Hodd Kitzingen holds bunnie . All wet yet, Todd? 5. Jim Christopherson and Liz Ziemer act as the Sultan of Bashir and his wife. 44 3715 Political, 3715 Religious Am! the grand! Konncctim If a soap wants to have a complete story they have to be sure to include some talk of governmental leader- ship, religion and foreign intrigue. The uSaga of Gen- tral High is a complete story. First we have our government - the Student Council. Centraiis Student Council carries quite a bit of responsibility such as taking charge of all the school activities including Homecoming, Winterfest and Christmas baskets. With such monumental responsibilities the council could have cracked but didn't. The religion factor at our school is the Liturgy Com- mittee. This special group, under the direction of our 1. One of the Liturgy Committee's jobs was to decorate for the masses. Shown here is the scene created for the first mass of the new school year. 2. Members of the 1982-83 Liturgy Committee were Ueft to righti Monica Konz, Jamie Zi- minski, Jerry Roberts, Mary Walker, Kathy Worth, Mari Breault. Fr. Don Zu- Ieger, advisor, Paul Boschaert. Chris Dura, Steve Tebo, Marty Miller, Dave Koch and Mary Faucett. iMissing when the photo was taken was LuAnn Durat Chaplain Fr. Don Zuleger, organized liturgies and decorated for the masses. Central masses are a focai point where we prove that we are uniquie from other schools. The Liturgy Committee only helped to prove that we are, indeed, special. Finally, the foreign intrigue is provided by the newly created French Club. This group, which includes French class students, uses their time to indulge in la cuisine frangaise , to discuss ways to earn mon- ey for ttun voyage en France ou au Canada and to just plain enjoy learning about the French culture. mm 11;; m .' ii. VI 2' a, 1m 7H J1? , gt 1. 1982-83 French Club members included Sitting left to righU Tammy Menard, Sandee Schreiner, Laura Johnson, Jean Koch, Mending left to righn Joanne Stodola and Teresa Piscopo. Their advisor was Mrs. Ka- ren Kovach. 2. Members of the 1982-83 Stu- dent Council were 8Back row left to righU Renee Bramschrieber. Mary Walker, Mark Hebert, Steve Tebo, Betty Roberts. Kathy Worth. Paul Boschaert, Julie Balthazor. Marty Miller. Chris Dura, Pete Schwaba. Lori Walter, Advisor Mr. Jim Clark, wenter, left to righn Jill Meyers, Adam DeBruin. Lori Langer, Dave Koch, Julie Hopfensburger. mom left to righn Liz Ziemer, Todd Kitzinger and Jean Boschaert. 3. Student Council offi- cers were Secretary Dave Koch. Treasurer Lori Langer and Vice President Adam De- Bruin. 4. President Chris Berg relaxes after a rough trip to Florida. Everyone should have it J-li-Q - tt 3716 Braimy Bunch The brain trust for The Saga of Central High proved once again that they were formidable competition for the other' Hi-Q teams in the area. After tying for second place in the preliminary rounds, MCC's studious group entered the finals pitted against Marinette and Oconto High Schools. When it came time for the finals, everyone was excited and hoped to achieve the place Central had become accustomed to - atf 1 - !! However, Lady Luck, instead of flashing her usual brilliant smile on us, merely grinned and the team ended up in second place. Jolly good show anyway, Hi-Q members. 1. Chris Berg, Sean Ash, Paul Bos- chaert and David Koch are hard at work scoring points for Central. 2. Da- vid Koch, Paul Boschaert and Chris Berg crack up before a pressure filled match. 3. The 1982-83 Hi-Q team consists of tback row left to rightt Sara Darcy, Jim Christopherson. Chris Dura and Advisor Marge Trudell, tfront row left to righn Paul Boschaert, Pat Kopish, Sean Ash and David Koch. tnot pictured: Chris Bergt 4. Our Hi-Q team battled for the highest point total against our rival, Marinette High School. flow 61m Zlou Keep from Singing? L: t t t l U 1 We had many talented students in our chorus this year U u L U U Lt at Central High. Two examples of these students would : - be Junior Tiffany Anderson and Senior Mari Breault who both had a chance to go to State Competition after receiving a starred first rating at the District Music Festi- val on their solos and a duet. At State, Tiffany earned a first on her solo, but due to an emergency appendecto- my, Mari Breault could not participate in the State Com- petition. Besides Mari and Tiffany, we had many students who earned high ratings in the District Festival. Chorus, on the whole, rated a two at the band and chorus competi- tion. As the year progressed, the chorus put on many fine performances. Some of the highlights were the Christ- mas Concert, Spring Concert and a joint effort with the band at the Baccalaureate Mass and graduation. 1. Dan Roland does his share and helps Mrs. Jensen direct the choir. 2. The 1982-83 Marinette Catholic Central Choir includ- ed tback row left to righti Heidi Chaltry, Katarina Grauers, Cheryl LaFleur, Tammy Menard, Priscilla Parmelee, Rob Mag- nin, Pete Schwaba, Rob Worth, Jeff Trudell, tsecond row left to righti Laura Van Acker, Tiffany Anderson, Sara Newbury, Sara Sequin. Sarah Finnessy, Kris Carriveau. Suzette Franco, Jim Christopherson, John Miller, John Konyn, Mike Harper. Chris Drees. tthird row left to righti Jean Thetreau, Cindy Martin. Chris Erdman, Jaci Doberstein, Laura Johnson, Linda Heege- man. Dave Konyn, Ed Garrison. Dave Heegeman, tfront row left to righti Director Mrs. Betty Jensen. Monica Konz. Mary Fournier, Sara Darcy, Mari Breault. Chris Dura. Renee Bramschreiber, Scott Dufresne, Dan Roland. Tim Schwaba and Harold Dohl. 3. Dan Roland. Scott Defresne and Rob Paris show their enthusiasm during chorus practice. 4. Marinette Catholic Central Swing Choir members were iback row left to righti Dan Roland, Marty Miller. Pete Schwaba, Rob Magnin, Jim Christopherson, imiddle row left to righti Tim Schwaba, Tiffany Anderson, Mari Breault. Chika Daigo. John Miller, tfront row left to righti Chris Dura, Sara Darcy, Kris Carriveau and Linda Heegeman. 47 48 767ml - 3715 Mood Music Makers What would a soap opera be without music - the thrilling crescendos during the exciting moments. the low ominous notes signifying tension and the happy flowing melodies for peaceful scenes? Our soap was not without music either. Our mood music was provided by Mr. Tom Vincent and the MCC Band. They played the appropriate tunes for fall, Christmas. exciting basketball games CtHit Me With Your Best Shot! i and graduation! Members of the band also performed as the show band for the Windsor Players musical OKLAHOMA! 1. Mr. Tom Vincent, in his first year here at Cen- tral, was the band's director. 2. Brian Tidmore and Denise Balthazor join in playing a composi- tion. 3. Tim Beyer. trombonist, adds his musical expertise to a piece. 4. Joel Williams adds a touch of class to the band. The band and chorus were also host and hostess for the District Music Festival Solo and Ensemble and the Band and Chorus Competition. In Solo and En- semble competition two Central students, Khareen Baruela on piano and Debbie Trumble on flute, re- ceived starred firsts and were on their way to state! At the State Competition Khareen received a 2 rating and Debbie earned a 4i 1. Keep up the good work, band!! 1. Members of the Jazz Band were rback row left to righn Tom Matykowski, Dan Roland, Lisa Bell, Chris Dura, Sue Trumble, Renee Bramschreiber, Diane Beyer, Kris Carriveau. Jean Boschaert. Uront row left to righn Khar- een Baruela. David Koch, Tim Beyer, Dan Pichette, John Miller, Dean Pichette, Chris Williams and Director Tom Vincent. 2. Khar- een Baruela adds a little color to the band. 3. John Miller adds his special rhythm to the band's music. 4. Dan Roland Sifts through some papers to find his music. 5. Jean Bos- chaert and David Koch sleepily await their turn to play. 6. The 1982-83 band members were rstanding left to righn Mr. Tom Vincent, Dean Pichette. John Miller, Dan Pichette, Joel Williams, rsecond row left to righn Khar- een Baruela. Todd Kitzinger. Sue Trumble. Tom Matykowski. Denise Balthazor. Dan Ro- land, Lisa Bell, Chris Dura. Julie Hopfen- perger. Chris Williams. Diane Beyer, Jean Boschaert, Renee Bramschreiber. Dave Koch, Tim Beyer and friend. Uront row left to righn Kris Carriveau. Jill Meyers, Ann Chaltry and Sandee Schreiner. 6amlcttcs 5trikc It Kick At Caumammts The Cavalettes seemed to have a difficult strug- gle going for them during the year. At the end of conference play they came out with a record of 2-12 with victories over Manitowac and St. Joes. But who says the Cavalettes gave up then? They went into tournaments playing with a clean slate and came out ahead. At state they managed to take pride in themselves by placing fourth. While the varsity Cavalettes finished their sea- son with an up-swing, the J.V. squad became the highest rated J.V. in Central's history. They provide excellent hope for future Central volley- ball teams. 1. Statisticians Lori Walters and Todd Kitzinger are intent on their job. 2. Anne Christenson makes sure it's a good set. 3. Betty Roberts. and Liz Ziemer are ready for the ball. 4. Mary Ash concentrates tor a good pass. 5. The varsity volleyball team consists of: tkneeling left to rightt Lynn Hebert, Betty Roberts, Mary Ash, Laurie Gen- iesse, Ann Chaltry. 00p row Iett to rightt Coach Chuck Salewsky. Liz Ziemer. Mary Faucett, Chris Smith, Amy LaCombe, Anne Christensen, and Coach Jeff Stapel. 52 1. The junior varsity squad consists of: .kneeling left to righn Debbie Kenny, Chris Dura, Vivian Todzy, Kim Suchla. Jil! Meyers, Denise Balthazor, Standing left to righU Mary Benesh, Stacie Hoefgen, Missy Dzurich, Linda Heegeman, Nan Hoter, Kristen Kiser, Colleen Renk and Coach Jeff Stapel. Wot shown is Katarina Grauersj 2. What would a volleyball game be without a trip to McDonaIds for Ueft to righO Liz Ziemer, Lori Langer. Amy LaCombe. Lynn Hebert, Chris Smith, Mary Ash, Kristen Kiser, and Betty Rob- erts? 3. Coach Chuck Salensky concen- trates on the game. 4. Nan Hofer pre- pares for the ball. 5. Chris Dura recovers from a bump. 6. Coach Jeff Stape peers intently at his players. 53 54 130mm Away! Kamlicrs 517710616 With Successful Season The 1982 varsity football season was in many ways like an exploding bomb. After a frustrating first game loss, the team went on to pound out 3 straight wins as they rocketed to a 3-1 record. Their glory, howev- er, was short lived as they dropped their next 3 games. Although it seemed the fire had died out, another bright spark showed through on a beautiful fall after- noon at Fox Valley Lutheran. Although the final game, a disappointing loss to Roncalli, dropped their record to 4-5, it should be pointed out that the varsity had won only 1 game in the previous 2 seasons. The team's success can also be measured another way; two Central players: running back Tom Drees and nose guard Scott Koehler, were chosen for first team honors on the all Fox Valley Christian Confer- ence team. There were also several players chosen for second team and honorable mention positions. All in all, the 1982 season was very successful for the Cavaliers. 1. Members of the 1982 M00 football team are: ltirst row left to rightt Coach Stottler, Rob Magnin, Scott Koehler, Bill Kopish, Joel Williams, Dick Le- sperance, Jim Thill, John Maccoux, Ken Wright, Sean Ash. Jerry Roberts, Torn Shubert, Tony Ka- kuk, Tom Ziefert, Al Baxter. Coach Liest, lsecond left to rightt Coach Lange, Pete Drees, Jim Christo- pherson. Mike Nicklaus, Rick Wegner, Paul Gardon, Randy Hofer. Troy Walker, Matt Thill, Mike Pearson, Scott Harbick, Tom Drees, Pete Schwaba, Scott Dufresne, Steve Stroiny, Coach Williams. lthird left to righti Rob Paris, Eric DeBriyn. Jim Ash. Chris Drees. Harold Dohl. Thor Seaborg, Mark Hebert, Dave Draska, Todd Walker. Dan Floland, Brian Mc- Donald, Tom Matykowski, Chris Williams, Jody La- Luzerne, and Ed Gauthier. 2. Chris Williams reaches for the ball while Rob Magnin HHGL Torn Maty- kowski Ht72i and Scott Harbick HHU prepare to block for him. 1. Time out for the Cavaliers as Coach Stottler discusses an im- portant issue With the referee. 2. At a pep assembly Coach Stottler gives a short talk before introduc- ing his team. 3. Tom Drees UMm carries for the Cavvies as a host of his teammates either block or look on. 4. Junior varsity running back Rick Wegner W23 attempts to break tackles as Jim Christopher son MESH looks on. 55 56 Only time Will Cell Homecoming was a time for tears, tears of sorrow and tears of joy. In spite of the fact that the football team lost, the fun that the students had the rest of the weekend made up for the defeat. There was a lot of competition between classes as well as on the at 1. Jim Ash shows the unique form he has for cheerleading in the freshman skit. 2. On the 1982 homecoming court were Ueft to rightt Deb- bie Beyer and her escort Jerry Roberts, Mari Breault and her escort Jim Thill, Queen Jane Multerer and King Scott Koehler, Tom Drees es- corting Mary Walker and Troy Walker escorting Kathy Worth. 3. Nan Hofer and Dan Roland pose for the camera on Grub Day. football field. The senior class took first place in the overall competition but only after breaking a tie with the sophomores by winning the first annual T.P.ing award. In any event, or all events, depending how you want to look at it, a good time was had by all. 1. 1982's Homecoming mass was con-celebrated by Fr. John Clark, Fr. Don Zuelger and Fr. Jack Mullarky. 2. For Dan Thyne noon hours during homecoming week meant the ping pong tournaments. 3. The dilligence of Dan Pichette's work on the junior float led them to third place in the competi- tion. 4. Marty Millerts portrayal of a Cadet helped the seniors win the award for best skit at the pep assem- bly. 5. Scott Koehler rushed through a hole in the Premontre defense toward a Central touchdown. Quest :70r Eonfcrmcc gliampimsltip galls Short The 1983 Cavalettes began their season practically without error. They led the conference for most of the season and it looked like Central was going to have its first conference championship in the school's his- tory. But the second half of the season found Central struggling through a slump which pushed them out of first place and out of the championship race. The l. The 1983 Girls' Varsity Basketball Team included tStanding, left to righti Head Coach Joe Eastman, Lisa Milbach. Kris Olsen. Laurie Paris, Debbie Kenny, Diane Beyer, Lori Walters, Maureen Klumb, Assistant Coach Dan Kowalski, tKneeling, left to righti Betty Roberts, Laurie Geniesse, Debbie Beyer, Kim Suchla, Mary Ash, and Patrice- Greisinger. 2. Junior Betty Roberts shows beautiful form as she 'tputs one up . 3. Deb- bie Beyer accepts the game ball from Joe Eastman after making her 1000th point. 4. Mary Ash reaches above the head of a de- fender to catch a pass. girls did show their strength, however, when they held on in the end and earned a respectable third place in a very tough FVCC Conference. The girls' hard work and determination gave all the impression that the state tournament would be an even finer display of the true talent of our Cavalettes. They did not plan on proving us wrong. 1. Sophomores Linda Heegeman and Kim Suchla try to eliminate the competition for a starting spot on the J.V. team. 2. The 1983 J.V. basketball team included mack row left to righ'o Stacy Hoefgen, Nan Hofer. Cheryl LaFIeur, Cindy Martin. Chris Dura, Middle row left to righn Maria Sobeski, Debbie Kenny, Ann DeBruin, Jill Meyers, Uront row left to righn Colleen Renk, and Linda Heegeman. Not pictured Kim Suchia and Jenny Thyne. 3. Patrice Greisinger drives past two defenders to find a shot. 4. Freshman Ann DeBruin makes a pass to Sophomore Linda Heegeman. 59 Hack 3'0 Keck . . . And Back Again! Every year, the Emmy Awards are given to special performers and special episodes from television programs. If we were allowed, we would certainly give one of our Emmys to the Girl's Basketball team for their performance in the WISAA Class B State Championship Tournament. This special episode from the Catholic Central daily drama added intrigue, suspense, and jubilance to the story we call itThe Saga of Central High . The Cavalettes provided a terrific ending to a well played season. They began their trek to State in our own gym. Here, they breezed past N.E.W. Lutheran of Green Bay and earned a trip to regionals in Marshfield. In Marshfield, the Cavalettes continued their winning ways as they 1. Assistant Coach Dan Kowalski iChugst announces the 1983 Tournament team. 2 Debbie Beyer proudly raises the championship trophy. 3. Betty Roberts scrambles tor a loose ball. 4. Teammates Maureen Klumb and Laurie Geniesse begin to celebrate late in the fourth quarter. faced Eau Claire Regis and Marshfield Columbus. After claiming victories in both these games. the team advanced to the final rung of the ladder. Appleton!!! Realizing the hard work, dedication. and determination put into the season, the girls refused to let it all end here. They came out strong in the championship game latter defeating Burlington St. Mary in the semi-final roundy and proved to be the best Class B WISAA girl's team in the state. Actually, this would have been the third time the girls would have received an Emmy because it was the third time they displayed such a fine performance by winning the state championship. Next year?? And the winner is .. . 1. Busloads of fans filled the Appleton gym to cheer their team to victory. 2. Mr. Jim Roberts and Mr. Terry Girard provide entertainment at the pre-tournament as- sembly. 3. The 1983 Class B WISAA Champions proud- ly and not to mention ecstaticalm display their tro- phies. 4. Patrice Greisinger drives for a Iay-up in the semi-final game. 5. Laurie Geniesse reaches high for a rebound. 6. Betty Roberts skys high to put in two points. 61 62 Search SW A Winning Season 19mm flusivc The season proved to be very successful for the Cavaliers. In the beginning they started slow but due to hard work the Cavvies turned out to be winners. The effort by the players, great coaching by Coach Velich, and loyalty you only get from Central tans really pepped up the team and earned for everyone a more than satisfying and exciting finish. This year's games had many exciting moments: tos- ing a game at the buzzer, missing a basket at the end, and even a slam dunk or two by John Maccoux. The best part of the whole season was seeing our 1. No. 53. Tim Beyer. reaches high to make another basket. 2. The 1983 Varsity basket- baII team included tback row left to righty Tim Beyer. Dan Pearson, John Maccoux, Sean Ash. Jerry Roberts, tmiddle row left to righn Dick Lesperance, Paul Gardon. Adam De- Bruin. Brian McDonald. Randy Hofer. tbot- tom row left to righn Assistant Coach Jim Peterson, Dave Eklund, Kevin Christenson. Chris Berg and Head Coach Frank Velich. Not pictured is Manager Paul Boschaert. 3. Dan Pearson goes up for a Iay-up. 4. Big John Maccoux gets the ball. team go to State, and having the thrill of playing where the Milwaukee Bucks play. Of course, from now on the MECCA will be remembered as the place where the 1983 Cavaliers won the Class B WISAA Championship. The boy's victory set a WISAA re- cord as Central became the only school to win both the boys and girlts basketball championships in the same year. It took 19 years, but the excitement of entering the State tournament, the weekend in Mil- waukee, the thrill of victory, the feeling of being 94H , and the day off made it well worth waiting for. 1. The 1983 J.V. Basketball team included TBack row, left to righQ Chris Williams, Tom Schubart, Ken Wright, Matt Thill, Mike Multerer, TMiddle row, left to righn Rob Magnin, Pete Schwaba. Dave Konyn, Tim Tebo, Front row, left to righn Tony Kakuk, Jim Sobeski. Todd Walker, Mark Heert, and Coach Jim Peterson. 2. . . .. and it's two points for Adam De- Bruin! 3. Ref Terry Girard yells foul while John Maccoux goes to the line. 4. The 1983 Freshman team includes Back row, left to righn Jeff Trudell, Jim Ash. Mike Nicklaus, Dean Pichette. Bob Organ, Tmiddle row, left to righo Rick Wegner. Ed Garrison, John Konyn, Tim Schwaba. Tbottom row, left to righn Eric DeBryin, David Heegeman. Pat Thyne, and Chris Drees. Not pictured is Coach Jerry Goyette. 5. Coach Jim Peterson and his team run out on the floor after the final buzzer. 6. The J.V. team huddles a final time to make last plans. 63 At 3715 M86664 they Wm: Doing 3124:: And 6am flame State gliampions! Well we're living here in TITLETOWN and it's hard to keep the Cavaliers down. At the MECCA they were doing fine, building up points at the free-throw line. Don't forget the girls won three weeks before and it made the Cavvie spirit soar. And the boys thought they could do it too. Everyone knew it; how about you? And we're living here in TITLETOWN, and the Cavvie fans were all around, while the Waupan fans began to pray. Well we've waited here in TITLETOWN for the cham- pionship that we have not found since back in 1964. We've taken some crap, but not any more! And our trophies hang on the wall for both the boys and girl's basketball. And they couldn't believe that we were real: green and gold; zest and zeal. Now 1. Tim Beyer jumps up for a 2 pointer. 2. John Maccoux shoots at the free-throw line. 3. Coach Frank Velich plans strate- gy. 4. Sean Ash guards the ball from the opposing player. 5. The group Fans at Work sing their hit Titletown off their album No School as Usual at the pep rally. we're partying in TITLETOWN icause the talent was finally found and we're celebrating here today. Every Cavvie had some pretty good shots. As a team they worked which meant a whoie lot. Victory hap- pened on the way to that place. You could see it on everyone's face. And we're living here in TITLETOWN icause it's hard to keep a good school down, but we don't want to be here Monday! AND IT FEELS SO TRULY GREAT TO SAY THAT WE'RE LIVING HERE IN TITLETOWN!!! tSong as written by a group of boys passing time on the bus ride back to Marinette after the championship game in Milwaukee. It was sung to the tune of Allentown by Billy Joel at the pep assembly. 1. Championship quality runs in the family as Tim and Debbie Beyer pose together. 2. Randy Hofer and Coach Velich give each other a champion- ship hug as Kevin Christenson watches. 3. Dan Pearson helps out down a net in the MCC gym at the victory pep rally. 4. Assistant Coach Jim Peterson and Coach Frank Velich enter the MECCA. 5. Area media played a big part during the state weekend. Here John Maccoux is inter- viewed by a TV station. 6. Assistant Coach Jim Peterson presents the State Championship tro- phy to our principal, Fr. John Clark. 7. The cham- pionship team members raise their trophies to the cheers of the crowd. 66 tthmt About Me .9 A soap would not be a soap without many commer- cial breaks from the drama's regular action. One break in the year's daily drama was Winterfest. Stu- dents attended classes in sweat suits and as their favorite teachers. The true feelings of the week were mirrored by the Winterfest mass theme: Friendship - Shower the people you love with love. It showed up on things. 1. The 1983 Winterfest court consisted of Sophomore reps Sarah Fin- nessy and Todd Walker, Junior reps Kristin Kiser and Tim Beyer, Queen Julie Balthazor and King Adam DeBruin, Senior reps Krs Olsen and Chris Berg and Freshmen reps Denise Balthazor and Jeff Trudell. 2. Mary Faucett and Ann Christenson obviously misunderstood the meaning of Color Day but were a hit with the student body. Isn't that right Kevin? 3. Paul Gardon, 4m, goes airborn tor a shot as the referee keeps an eye when we won the Winterfest game. Sometimes in the world of television. the commercial is better than the show itself. In our case, Winterfest was a very special break that added one special high point to our year's daily dilemmas. 1. Jill Meyers understood the real meaning of iiColor Day right down to her stockings. 2. Number 44, John Maccoux, shoots for two during the Winterfest game which saw the Cavvies emerge victorious. 3. The cheerieaders try to get their act together with a faulty tape recorder during the Winterfest assembly. 4. Coach Velich introduced his 1983 team. 5. Emcee Chris Berg and Doug Koch chit-chat about Iook-a- likes, ears and Scott Koehler. 6. Jim ThiII shares a reading during the Winterfest mass. 67 16115517411 - 661417111 '5 Km! Swingers In this year's episode of ttThe Saga of Central High our baseball team slid into home base with nine wins and five losses. Pretty good record, huh? With all the hard work characteristic of the Cavaliers, they managed to defeat some of the toughest teams in the conference. in fact, they were picked to be a major contender in the conference this year. And largely due to the expert pitching from our team's pitchers who struck out many of the other team's best players,- the team was, as predicted. a factor to be reckoned with. The success of the baseball teams led fans to ponder the possibility of a chance at yet another state victo- ry. Unfortunately, that dream was not realized this year. But as the season came to an end. our team had much to be proud of. Even if they didn't make it into the tournaments and achieve another state championship, they had pride in what they so skillful- ly accomplished. 1. Team member Steve Tebo fails once again to prove that he is ma- cho. 2. Tim Beyer shows his pitch- ing style. 3. The Central bench watches the action, although it seems that the action is our pho- tographer at the moment. Shades of Harvey Kuehn there, Mark Her- bert, 4. A Cavalier races to first base. 1. Members of the 1982-83 baseball team were mack row left to righn Coach Wegner, Todd Walker, Scott Koehler, Randy Hofer, Mark Hebert, Troy Walker, Steve Tebo, Coach Velich. Uront row left to righU Paul Gardon, Jerry Roberts, Dan Pearson, Tim Beyer, Joel Williams and Adam DeBruin. 2. Coach Wegner and Coach Velich anxiously observe the on-field happenings. 3. A sure swinging Cavalier connects with the ball. In a year where athletics seemed to have the ability to steal the spot light, the golf team, under the direc- 9012:! iii? 656 zimal! tion of Fr. Jack Mullarkey and Mr. Budde Fifarek, showed that they, too, deserved seme attention. Defeating Marinette High in an invitational was only a beginning in a string of successful outings for the Cavvie golfers. And it is possible that the golfers would have been even more successful if some of their matches hadn't been played in 'iswamp-Iike conditions. V While the golf team has lost a good crew of golfers through graduation, the future does not appear dim due to the emergence this year of two freshmen, Cousins Pete and Chris Drees on the Varsity squad. were looking forward to even more competitive teams in the future. 1. Pete Drees shows off his seIf-acclaimed almost perfect swing teyes on the ball and club parallel to the groundt which only took the yearbook nine shots to capture! Well, practice makes perfect. 2. Cavvie Chris Drees with an opponent waits his turn to tee off. 3. Senior John Maccoux stands at the edge of the green watching an opponent putt. 4. The members of the golf team were tstanding left to rightt Dan Thyne, Chris Drees. Jay Vanidestine, Dan McClaire, Jamie Ziminski, Kevin Christenson, Dave Ecklund. Tom Drees, Tom Matykowski. Fr. Jack Mul- larkey, tkneeling left to rightt John Maccoux. Marty Miller. Peter Drees, Scott Harbick and Ken Wright. 5. Pete Drees checks out a birdie opportunity. 6. Dan McClaire strolls along the fairway to the green. Softball - Swinging Into third Season This year marks the third anniversary for the softball team at Central. Although the win-loss record didn't turn out how they wanted, the team had some spe- cial winners among their members. Senior Debbie Beyer won a first team all conference award and Junior Lisa Milbach won an honorable mention. In our minds, though, the entire team are all winners of some special talent award. As typical for a Cawie sports team, the girls never gave up fighting this year. They stuck it out to the end and should be very proud for doing so. They showed everyone just how tough they were. And for another up-beat note, because many of the team members were underclassmen, the future looks bright and hopeful. 1. As Nan Hoter takes stats, Karen Ouellette and teammates look on. 2. Members of the Girl's Softball team were lback row left to righti Ann De- Bruin, Betty Roberts. Laurie Geniesse, Debbie Beyer. Diane Beyer. Jill Meyers. Debbie Kenny middle row left to rightl Jane Multerer, Maureen Harpt, Lisa Milbach, Uront row left to rightl Stacie Hoefgen. Linda Heege- man, Nan Hofer, Lisa Walters and Ka- ren Ouellette. 3. Betty Roberts readies herself on defense. 4. Keeping an eye on the ball. Jane Multerer prepares to swing. 5. Pitcher Debbie Beyer pre- pares to strike out another opponent. 71 3715 Spirit Echind 3716 Saga Live from the heart of our SPIRIT. The Pep Club and cheerleaders were busy all year long. Spirit is big business!!! Like the stories in a soap opera the cheerleader's job never ends. They were in charge of keeping up moral around the set of our soap and as in all soaps, many stories are being performed at the same time. Our cheerleaders were always there to raise spirits through our many uplot developments . They cheered for pep assem- blies, football games, boys' and girls' basketball games . . . and their championship victories. Way to go cheerleaders. We applaud your fine performance. 1. The 1983 Varsity cheerleading squad members were ltopl Khareen Bareula, lmiddlel Captain Julie Hopfensburger, Liz Ziemer, lbottoml Stephanie Seguin and Lynn Lentz. 2. The cheerleaders do their Hey you! cheer during the girl's championship game. 3. Freshmen cheer- leaders were lleft to rightl Jean Boschaert, Jaci Doberstein, Heidi Chaltry and Jean Koch. 4. Being a cheerleader also means fund raisers such as a booth at the downtown sidewalk sale where Khareen and Heidi pose for a picture. 1. This year the cheerleaders worked on some of the finer points of cheerleading such as special formations using strength and balance. Here the varsity executes a pyramid with nice results. 2. The freshmen did a smaller version of the pyramid. 3. With two state championships the cheerleaders had a lot to cheer about - ttOoo, we got ya! . 4. Members of the 1982-83 pep club inctuded tback left to righo Advisor Mrs. Jeanne Harper. Todd Kitzinger. Jane Mutterer, Dave Koch, Amber Maymon, tbottom left to rightt Teresa Piscopo. Lori Walters, Lori Langer, Amy LaCombe and Laura Johnson. 5. The Spirit Store was a major fund raiser for the pep club. Here Amber Maymon was in charge. 73 Centra! Central ational 81. J0 - Gndul Central' 35 pope :V- wn - Central 34 Oconto Central V L ' ' Central 42 Stephenson Centra' . . Niagra ; ti Gentr l 3'? wSu-Mary's Central I ' Menominee Centr 40 Fox Valley Lutheran Centrai 7 Central 42 Menominee Central Cemral 30 Premontre Central ?entral 50. Manitowoc Roncalli Boys JV Basketball Crivitz CentraL kosh Lourdes - . Iley hp? inee gs t Am! New A Ward 37mm Our Sponsors . . . Patrons Mary 5. 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John: 6, 32, 57, 65 Cook, Mrs. Nola: 7 Corry, Chris: 14 Corry, Dan: 22 Daigo, Chika: 22, 24 Darcy, Sara: 14, 33, 40, 42, 46, 47 DeBruin, Adam: 27, 45, 62, 63, 66, 69 index DeBruin, Ann: 14, 40, 59, 71 DeBriyn, Eric: 14, 16, 54, 63 Demers, Barb: 27 DesJardin, Mrs. Jan: 9 Dobbins, Mary: 22 Doberstein, Jaci: 14, 47, 72 Dohl, Harold: 14, 54 Draska, Dave: 22, 54 Drees, Chris: 14, 47, 54, 63, 70 Drees, Mr. Lawrence: 6 Drees, Peter: 15, 16, 54, 70 Drees, Tom: 27, 30, 33, 54, 55, 56, 7O DuFresne, Scott: 15, 47, 54 Dura, Chris: 15, 38, 41, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49, 53, 59 Dura, Luann: 23, 40 Dzurick, Missy: 15, 17, 53 Eastman, Mrs. Freda: 11 Eastman, Mr. Joe: 58 Egen, Sue: 23 Eck1und, Dave: 23, 62, 70 Enderby, Bob: 27, 30 Erdman, Chris: 18, 47 Falk, Jeff: 23 Faucett, Mary: 27, 33, 44, 52, 66 Finger, Kelli: 15 Finnessy, Sarah: 18, 21, 40, 47, 66 Fournier, Mary: 18, 21, 47 Franco, Karen: 27, 34 Franco, Suzette: 15, 47 Gardon, Paul: 22, 23, 54, 62, 66, 69 Garrison, Ed: 15, 47, 63 Gauthier, Ed: 18, 54 Gautheir, Mr. Orville: 6 Geniesse, Laurie: 18, 52, 58, 61, 68, 71 Girard, Mr. Terry: 61, 63 Grandow, Brian: 23 Grauers, Katarina: 27, 32, 47 Greisinger, Patrice: 23, 58, 59, 61 Grenier, Mrs. Mary: 7 Hansen, Paul: 27, 28, 33, 42 Harbick, Scott: 18, 54, 70 Harper, Mrs. Jeanne: 11, 73 Harper, Micheal: 15, 47 Harpt, Maureen: 18, 71 Hayes, Dan: 27 Hebert, Lynn: 23, 52, 53 Hebert, Mark: 18, 19, 45, 54, 63, 68, 69 Heegeman, Cathy: 28, 33, 34 Heegeman, David: 15, 47, 63 Heegeman, Linda: 18, 19, 40, 42, 43, 47, 53, 59, 71 Heraly, Jackie: 18, 41 Herold, Dave: 15, 16, 39, 41, 42 Hoefgen, Stacie: 15, 53, 59, 71 Hofer, Nan: 14, 15, 53, 56, 59, 71 Hofer, Randy: 22, 23, 25, 54, 62, 65, 69 Hopfensperger, Julie: 28, 31, 34, 45, 49 Jensen, Ann: 19 Jensen, Cathy: 26, 33 Jensen, Mrs. Betty: 8, 47 Johnson, Laura: 15, 45, 47, 73 Johnston, Patti: 23 Kakuk, Tony: 19, 54, 63 Kenny, Debbie: 15, 53, 58, 59, 71 Kenny, Peggy: 28, 34 Kiser, Kristin: 23, 53, 66 Kitzinger, Todd: 22, 23, 24, 38, 39, 40, 43, 45, 49, 52, 73 Klumb, Maureen: 19, 58, 68 Kobus, Mary: 19 Koch, David: 23, 38, 39, 31, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 49, 73 Koch, Mr. Doug: 10, 67 Koch, Jean: 15, 17, 38, 39, 41, 42, 45, 72 Koehler, Scott: 28, 33, 34, 54, 56, 57, 69 Konyn, Dave: 19, 40, 41, 47, 63 Konyn, John: 15, 40, 41, 42, 47, 63 Konz, Monica: 15, 40, 44, 47 Kopish, Bill: 23, 54 Kopish, Pat: 28, 33, 46 Kopish, Paul: 28 Kovach, Dan: 15 Kovach, Mrs. Karen: 9, 45 Kowalski, Mr. Dan: 58, 60 LaCanne, Janet: 28, 29 LaCombe, Amy: 24, 52, 53, 73 LaFIeur, Cheryl: 15, 40, 42, 47, 59 ' LaLonde, Todd: 28, 34 LaLuzerne, Jody: 19, 54 LaLuzerne, Kevin: 24, 40, 41 Lange, Mr. Dale: 54 Langer, Lori: 24, 40, 43, 45, 53, 73 LaPIant, Mrs. Rosanna: 9 Lauerman, Tim: 24, 38, 42 Lawson, Cathy: 24, 38, 42 Leist, Mr. Glenn: 54 Lentz, Lynn: 24, 72 Lesperance, Dick: 28, 32, 54, 62 Luedtke, Laura: 28, 34 Maccoux, Mr. Clete: 6 Maccoux, John: 28, 54, 62, 63, 64, 65, 67, 70 Magin, Rob: 40, 41, 47, 54, 63 Martin, Cindy: 15, 47, 59 Matykowski, Tom: 19, 49, 54, 70 Maymon, Amber: 24, 25, 31, 73 McClaire, Dan: 29, 70 McDonald, Brian: 29, 54, 62 McMahon, Bill: 19 Meintz, Amy: 20 Meintz, Mrs. Celeste: 6 Menard, Mrs. Mary Ann: 6 Menard, Tammy: 15, 42, 45, 47 Meyers, Jill: 15, 16, 41, 45, 49, 53, 59, 67, 71 Milbach, Lisa: 24. 58, 71 Miller, John: 19, 20, 21, 47, 49 Miller, Marty: 29, 33, 38, 40, 41, 43, 44,45, 57, 70 Moehr, Mr. Lawrence: 11 Monroe, Phil: 29 Mullarkey, Fr. Jack: 32, 57, 70 Multerer, Jane: 29, 33, 42, 56, 71, 73 Multerer, Mike: 20 Myers, Ted: 29 Nicklaus, Mikez16, 54, 63 Newbury, Sara: 16, 47 O'Connell, Kevin: 29, 40 Olsen, Kris: 29, 58, 66 Olsen, Michelle: 16, 17 Organ, Bob: 16, 17, 41, 42, 63 Ouellette, Karen: 24, 42, 71 Paris, Rob: 16, 54 Parmelee, Priscilla: 20, 40, 47 Pearson, Dan: 25, 62, 65, 69 Pearson, Mike: 16, 54 Peterson, Mr. Jim: 62, 63, 65 Peterson, Mr. John: 10 Pichette, Dan: 25, 49, 57 Pichette, Dean: 16, 49, 63 Piscopo, Teresa: 16, 45, 73 Renk, Colleen: 19, 20, 38, 53, 59 Renk, Mr. Ronald: 6 Roberts, Betty: 22, 25, 33, 45, Index 52, 53, 58,60, 61, 71 Roberts, Jerry: 26, 30, 33, 43, 44, 54, 56, 62, 69 Roberts, Mr. Jim: 6, 61 Robin, Sr. Mary Joel: 10 Roland, Dan: 20, 21, 47, 49, 54, 56 Rynish, Mrs. Pat: 7 Salewski, Mr. Chuck: 52, 53 Sayklly, Sr. Martha Jean: 8 Schneider, John: 16 Schneider, Kathy: 30 Schneider, Mary: 25 Schneider, Patty: 20 Schomaker, Scott: 20 Schreiner, Sandee: 16, 17, 38, 39, 42, 45, 49 Schwaba, Mrs. Amy: 7 Schwaba, Pete: 20, 21, 40, 41, 42, 45, 47, 54, 63 Schwaba, Tim: 16, 40, 41, 42, 43, 47, 63 Schwaba, Mr. Tom: 6 Schubart, Tom: 20, 54, 63 Seaborg, Thor: 16, 17, 54 Seibers, Barb: 30 Seguin, Sara: 17, 47 Seguin, Stephanie: 25, 72 Smith, Chris: 25, 52, 53 Sobay, Michelle: 20 Sobeski, Jim: 19, 20, 63 Sobeski, Maria: 14, 17, 59 Stapel, Mr. Jeff: 52, 53 Stodola, JoAnne: 17, 45 Stottler, Mr. AI: 8, 54, 55 Strojny, Steve: 25, 54 Suchla, Kim: 21, 53, 58, 59 Tebo, Mr. Charles: 6 Tebo, Steve: 24, 25, 38, 40, 41, 43, 44, 45, 68, 69 Tebo, Tim: 21, 63 Thetreau, Becky: 30, 32 Thetreau, Chris: 31, 33 Thetreau, Jean 17, 47 Thill, Jim: 31, 32, 54, 56, 67 Thill, Matt: 19, 21, 54, 63 Thyne, Cindy: 31, 34 Thyne, Danny: 25, 57, 70 Thyne, Jenny: 21 Thyne, Pat: 17, 63 Tidmore, Brian: 17, 41, 42, 48 Todzy, Vivian: 21, 42, 53 Torinus, Mr. Mark: 6 Trudell, Jeff: 17, 40, 41, 42, 47, 63, 66 Trudell, Mrs. Marge: 9, 46 Trumble, Debbie: 31, 32 Trumble, Sue: 17, 49 Urbaniak, Mrs. Delores: 11 Urbaniak, Steve: 27, 31 Van Acker, Laura: 25, 47 Vanidestine, Jay: 21, 41, 42, 70 Van Laanen, Mr. Perry: 10 Velich, Mr. Frank: 8, 62, 64, 65, 67, 69 Veiich, Mr. Steve: 11 Vincent, Mr. Tom: 8, 48, 49 Walters, Lisa: 21, 41, 71 Walters, Lori: 32, 45, 52, 58, 73 Walker, Mary: 30, 31, 33, 41, 43, 44, 45, 56 Walker, Todd: 21, 54, 63, 66, 69 Walker, Troy: 31, 32, 54, 56, 69 Wegner, Coach: 69 Wegner, Rick: 16, 17, 54, 55, 63 Williams, Chris: 19, 20, 21, 49, 54, 63 Williams, Joel: 26, 31, 32, 48, 49, 54, 69 Williams, Mr. Len: 54 Wright, Ken: 21, 54, 63, 70 Worth, Dan: 17 Worth, Kathy: 32, 33, 44, 45, 56 Worth, Bob: 17, 43, 47 Ziefert, Tom: 21, 54 Ziemer, Miss Jaime: 9, 38, 39 Ziemer, Liz: 22, 25, 38, 39, 41, 43, 45, 52, 53, 72 Ziminski, Jamie: 32, 35, 40, 41, 43, 44, 70 Zuleger, Fr. Don: 11, 44, 57 Zylkowski, Mr. Walter: 6 85 86 Sean Ash Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Stu- dent Council 1, Class President 1, Winterfest Court 2, Ansul Din- ner 3,4, Hi-Q 4 Julie Balthazor Windsor Players 1,2, Basketball 1-3, Volleyball 1,2, Student Council 1-4, Class Secretary 1, Vice-President 3, Winterfest Queen, Prom Court 4 Nadine Beland Basketball Manager 2-4, Softball 2, CYA 2 Lisa Bell Windsor Players 1, Softball 2,3, Band 1-4, Jazz Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, CYA 2,3 Chris Berg Windsor Players 4, Football 1, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1,3, Student Council 1, President 4, Badger Boy's State alternate Debbie Beyer Basketball 1-4, Softball 2-4, Band 1,2, Jazz Band 1,2, Pep Band 1,2, Student Council 1-3, Class President 2, Homecoming Court, Ansul Dinner 3,4, Badger Girl's State Paul Boschaert Windsor Players 1-4, Basketball Manager 2-4, Baseball Manager 3, Science Club 1-3, Liturgy Committee 3,4, Student Council, Class President 4, Badger Boy1s State, World Affairs Seminar Senior Activities Bill Boyle Golf 1,2, Student Council 1, CYA 1,2 Mari Breault Windsor Players 1,2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Chorus 1,2, Secretary 3, President 4, Cheer- leading 1,2, Liturgy Committee 2- 4, Vice-President 2, Homecom- ing Court, Ansul Dinner 3,4, Prom Court 4 Anne Christenson Windsor Players 1-3, Chorus 2,3, Volleyball 1-4, Cheerleading 2, Winterfest Court 2, Ansul Dinner 44 Kevin Christensen Basketball 1,2,4, Golf 1,2,4, Stu- dent Council 1 Adam DeBruin Football 1, Basketball 1-4, Base- ball 1-4, Student Council 1.2, Vice-President 4, Winterfest King, Badger Boy's state Barb Demers Chorus 1,2 Tom Drees Footbail 1-4, Basketball 1,2, Golf 1-4, Homecoming Court 4, Prom Court 4 Bob Enderby Football 1-3, Basketball 1-3, Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3 Mary Faucett Windsor Players 1-4, Band 1, Pep Band 1, Chorus 2,3, Swing Choir 2,3, Volleyball 2-4, Cheer- leading 1,2, Liturgy Committee 4, Winterfest Court 3, Prom Court 4 Karen Franco Chorus 3,4 Katarina Grauers Chorus 4, Volleyball 4 Paul Hansen Windsor 2-4, Basketball 1,2, Golf 1-3,'Yearbook 1,2, Prom King Cathy Heegeman Windsor Players 1-4, Chorus 1-3, Pep Club 3, Liturgy Committee 1- 3, CYA 2-4 Julie Hopfensburger Windsor Players 2-4, Golf Band 1-4, Pep Band 1,2, Yearbook 1, Cheerleading 3,4, Student Coun- cil 4 Cathy Jensen Cheerleading 1-3, Secretary 4, Winterfest 1, Prom Court 3,4 Peggy Kenny Chorus 3 Scott Koehler Football11-4, Basketball 1, Base- ball 1-4, Homecoming King, Prom Court 3,4 Pat Kopish BasketbaH 1,2, Football 1, Secre- tary 3 Paul Kopish Football 1, Basketball 1,2 Brian McDonald Football 1-4, Basketball 1-3, Baseball 1,3, CYA 2 John Maccoux Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Golf 1-4, Student Council 1, Winter- fest Court 3 Dan McClaire Football 1,2, Goif 1-4 Todd LaLonde Windsor Players 2,3, Basketball Manager 1,2, Chorus 1, Pep Club 3 Dick Lesperance Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-3, Student Council 1,2, Class Treasurer 3,4, CYA 3,4, Winterfest Court 1 Laura Luedtke Windsor Players 1,2, Chorus 1-4, Swing Choir 3,4, Volleyball 2, Cheerleading 3, Pep Club 3 Marty Miller Golf 3,4, Chorus 2,3, Swing Choir 3,4, Pep Club 3, Science Club 2,3, Student Council 2-4, Prom Court 4 Jane Multerer Windsor Players 3,4, Basketball 1, Softball 2-4, Chorus 1,2, Vol- leyball 3, Cheerleading 2, Pep Club 3,4, Class Treasurer 2,3, Homecoming Queen, Prom Court 4 Kevin O'Connell Windsor Players 4, Chorus 1-3, President 3 Kris Olson Basketball 1-4, Softball 2, Win- terfest 4 Jerry Roberts Windsor Players 4, Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Band 1,2, Pep Band 1,2, Liturgy Committee 4, Student Council 3, Class Vice-President 4, Home- coming Court, Prom Court 4 Kathy Schneider Windsor Players 2-4 Barb Siebers Chorus 2, CYA 3 Becky Thetreau Windsor Players 1,2, Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3, Pep Ciub 3, CYA 2-4 Chris Thetreau Windsor Players 1,2,4, Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3, Pep Club 3, CYA 3,4, Prom Court 4 Jim Thill Football 1-4, Basketball 1,2, Baseball 1, Golf 1-4, Student Council 1 Cindy Thyne Chorus 2, Cheerleading 1,2 Debbie Trumble Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Jazz Band 1-4, Cheerleading 1,2 Steve Urbaniak Chorus 1-3 Mary Walker Windsor Players 1-3, President 4, Liturgy Committee 3,4, Student Council 4, Homecoming Court, Ansul Dinner 4, Badger Girl's State alternate, Prom Queen Troy Walker Football 1-4, Basketball 1-3, Baseball 1-4, Homecoming Court Lori Walters Basketball 3,4, Volleyball 3, Pep Club 3, President 4, CYA 3,4 Joel Williams Football 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Jazz Band 3, Pep Band 1-4, Class Treasurer 4 Kathy Worth Basketball 1, Liturgy Committee 4, Student Council 4, Treasurer 3, Homecoming Court, Prom Court 4 James Ziminski Windsor Players 1,3,4, President 2, Golf 2-4, Chorus 1-3, Liturgy Committee 1-4, Student Council 2, CYA 2,3, Wolverine State Del- egate 87