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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1984 volume:

The Plume 1 984 atholic Cen traI High School Marine tte WI WMCC Sounds Like Central . .5; e u . gm WWW , , 0, ??ng . o v Hw away s. ' w WV to? W Mm m; C 1 ing the Mus at a weekly dance t Danny Thyne Celebrating the Lett end of the school year. 11 II t Dan Roland Play Differ- ith her is Smith going off to while reading w t't Chr ent Worlds walkman on H 1C t Stop the Mus' I Dean Pichette and I Can t Dan Worth Mike Pearson i Jacc Get from I , Jean Koch iane Boschaert mg mu51c. at a dance. 11181 ight ,t Nola Cook Breaks Free tudy hall t' Sandee Schre Girard and D Down Ton her work wth some relax ms mg II ichelle irls Just Want to Have Fun at a dance prov II Marcia Konyn and M Freak Out G 3!- Mann that n iar scenes to Central i1 These are fam Its hard to ithout mus students. lives w our k about in them our yearbook staff I! Imagine if you th 1n 1C how big a role music plays ike mu- important part of WMCC n 5 hope to show you that 1 Central many 1 Here at J D 51c, 15 an lVGS. 33?:ng THE TOP SONGS OF 1983-84 Hello Sister Christian Footloose Thriller Against All Odds Beat It Jump Eat It Leths Hear it for the Every Breath You Boy Take Bang Your Head THE TOP ALBUMS OF 1983-84 Footloose Soundtrack Metal Health Thriller Good For Your Soul Synchronicity Eliminator 1984 Shout at the Devil Can't Slow Down Colour by Numbers THE FAVORITE GROUPS OF 1983-84 The Police Culture Club Van Halen Journey Duran Duran ZZ Top Quite Riot Hall 8: Oates Def Leppard Hewey Lewis and the News THE FAVORITE SOLO ARTISTS OF 1983-84 Lionel Ritchie Phil Collins Michael Jackson John Couger Rick Springfield Mellancamp Billy Joel Adam Ant Bruce Springstein Pat Benetar Kenny Loggins Sheena Easton Cyndi Lauper The y 're The Leaders Of The Pack 1. Father John Dewane was the WMCC administrator. 2. Mr. Al Stottler taught government and was the Dean of students 3. Mrs. Amy Schwaba was the Foundation Director and Public Relations person for WMCC. 1. Miss Candi Biesenthal was Guidance Counselor and Psychology instructor. 2. Mrs. Pat Rynish, Central's Bookkeeper. .3. Mrs. Mary Greenier, Foundation secretary. 4. Nola Cook, school secretary. 1. Miss Kathy La Prise student taught Psychology, Government and World History. 2. Fr. Bill Swichtenberg taught Religion 10-12 and Fr, Don Zuleger, school chaplain taught Religion 9, 11, and 12. 3. Mr. Doug Koch taught Accounting, Business Law, Basic Math, Consumer Math and Record Keeping. 4. Mrs. Stacie Thompson taught Computer Literacy. 5. Mrs. Jeanne Harper taught Religion 9 8: 10 and Typing. 9 ,33. f? 1. Mr. Frank Velich taught Phy. Ed 9 and 10, World History, and US. history. 2. Mr. Bob Gardner taught Physical Science and Phy- sics. He was also a regular performer on WMCC imitating such greats as Kermit the Frog and the Swedish Chef. 3, Sr. Martha Jean Sayklly taught Art 1,2,3,4, and honors Art. 4. Mr. Perry Vanlaanen taught Biology and Geometry. 5. Sister Mary Joel Robin taught Typing, Algebra 1, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, and Pre- Calculus. i 1. Mrs. Jan DesJardin IIeftI taught English 9 and 10 and Drama. Mrs. Marge TrudeII IrighU taught Contemporary Literature, College Prep and was the librarian. 2. Mrs. Julia O'Connell taught Spanish I and II. 3. Mr. Tom Vincent was the Band Director. 4. Miss Jaime Ziemer taught French I and II and American Literature. 5. Mrs. Rosanna LaPIant taught Spanish I and II. 6. Deacon James Grace was Custodi- al Supervisor and Administrative Assistant. 1. Nick Konyn 0er Larry Moehr Uighn were our Janitors. 2. Don Carlson was a member of the janitorial staff. 3. Charlene Potkay was the afterhours cleaning lady. 4. Freda Eastman waS' our chief gastronomical wizard who daily pre- pared culinary delights to tantalize our palates. 5. Assisting Mrs; Eastman were deft to righn Delores Urbaniak, Caroline Champion, Nancy Walk and Mary Allard. Looks Like We 've Made It h The Freshman class of 1983-84 was very unique. They seemed to come into Central already at tuned to the We are Family atmosphere. And even though the Freshman numbers increased and decreased throughout the year, they maintained a special closeness. Freshman year is always a year of new experiences. One of these new experiences, homecoming, provided an out- let for the Freshmen to show their ability to work togeth- er. They surprised themselves and the upperclassmen by not taking the traditional Freshmen last place. Perhaps that was due to the 10 o'clock ritual of Safty Dancing in the street in front of Jennifer Harding's house or maybe breaking garage doors helps. Whatever the secret, one huge factor was most likely the large number of students who helped their class with these activities. Siobhan Arnold It does indeed look as though the Freshmen have made it! June Albert Ann Ash h Dawn Bayer Tony Behnke Diane Boschaert Paul Boyce Andy Carriveau Joe De Groot Dan Drees Quelle heure est-il? wonders Jeff Tebo in French class. 14 Dee Enderby Mike Erdman Kevin Grenier Jennifer Harding Rich Faucett Sue Harbick Carl Johnson Jacci Cirard 1. We'll cream 'em was this year's Freshmen float theme. It re- ceived a 4th place in the competition. 2. Freshman class officers for 1983-84 were deft to righ0 Ann Ash UreasurerL Lisa Meintz Secre- taryL Marcia Konyn Wice-presidenn, and Jeff Tebo wresidenu. 3. Freshmen Rich Faucett, Diane Boschaert, and Jennifer Harding act normally during Homecoming week. 15 Marcia Konyn Dave Kresl Shannon LaLuzerne Cindy Lanich Lisa Meintz Chris Neville . Tony Behnke checks his gear durv g punk day , one of the theme ays during Homecoming. 2. Fresh ue Sobeski, Soph Tammy Menard, rosh Renelle Goergen and Meredith Ilsen relax on the stairs. x Meredith Olsen Cyndi Renk Sheri Rynish 16 Wendy Schuette Sue Sobeski Jeff Tebo Greg Vanderfin xi 1. Very bad taste, Marcia Konyn and Andy Carriveau, but your outfits are very good for Why be normal day? . 2. Freshmen cuties Cyndi Renk, Sheri Rynish, Siobhan Arnold, Lisa Meintz, Dee Enderby and Wendy Schuette are all set for the Homecoming parade. Dan Vanidestine Jon Ziminski 17 One Step Closer The Sophomores have nothing to complain about as far as their year goes. During the Homecoming compe- tition they placed in the usual Sophomore third place with their float and spirit. Sophomore individuals were more successful as Soph punker Stacie Hoefgen proved to be the punkest in person in the school. - Y a , During Winterfest, Soph Sara Darcy won the tropical N0, PhOto z i Hawaiian day with her best Don Ho imitation. u I Available One highlight of the year for the Sophs may have been Biology class. While the dissecting of worms was - well- interesting, it isn't what the Sophs will best remember. Biology class will always bring back memories of a certain 4th hour Bio. classi version of Burning Down the House or school as the case may Chris Andersofl Pete Anglehart be. Sophomore year was an interesting experience. Jim Ash Denise Balthazor 3 Mary Benesh Jean Boschaert Heidi Chaltry Jim Christopherson Chris Anderson is caught in a rare quiet moment. We all know that Chris loves to surround himself with people, especially pretty girls. 18 Chris Corry Sara Darcy . Ann DeBruin 1 v' Jaci Doberstein Harold Dohl Chris Drees Pete Drees Scott Dufresne Chris Dura Missy Dzurick Kelli Finger. Suzette Franco Ed Garrison Mike Harper Dave Herold o-rwwy'k- WwwaaW-Irww Stacie Hoefgen Nan Hofer Laura Johnson Debbie Kenny 19 Jean Koch John Konyn Monica Konz -Cindy Martin Tammy Menard Jill Meyers Mike Nicklaus Michelle Olsen Bob Organ Rob Paris Mike Pearson Dean Pichette John Schneider Sandee Schreiner Tim Schwaba 20 Thor Seaborg Sara Seguin Maria Sobeski Joanne Stodola Pat Thyne Jeff Trudell Rick Wegner Dan Worth Rob Worth 1. The Sophomore float took 3rd in the Homecoming competition. If you don t know what the grey mass is you are not alone. It is a fox tail. 2. The Sophomore class officers were from left to right: Brian Tidmore, treasurer; Jill Meyers, vice- president; Sara Darcy, secretary; Jean Boschaert, president. 21 22 Up Where We Belong The Juniors have three years down and one to go. And within the past year they have become up- per classmen with the high hopes of next year. They had a rough year, putting up with the new- ness of being an upper classmen and the reality of approaching graduation. Over the past 3 years and especially this last one, they have grown closer together as they face to- Diane Beyer Joe Boyle Diane HPutt Beyer does her Run with the Roses before the announcement of the Homecoming court. morrow. Also with the serious side of being a Junior there comes the decision to further their education or to just go out and face the real world. However the J unior year brought a lot of fun times. The Juniors all made friends this year who they will never forget. And as the song says they are Up Where They Belong. w 3 Kris Carriveau Ann Chaltry Chris Erdman Sarah Finnessy Ed Gauthier Mary Fournier Scott Harbick Maureen Harpt Jackie Heraly Ann Jensen Tony Kakuk Mary Kobus David Konyn Jody LaLuzeme Robert Magnin Tom Matykowski Bill McMahon John Miller Mike Multerer 23 24 Priscilla Parmelee Scott Schmaker 1. The Junior class officers for the 83- 84 year were from left: Putt Beyer, president; Matt Thill, vice-president, Michelle Sobay, secretary; and Scott Harbick, treasure. 2. Lisa Walters and Vivian Todzy catch up on some homework before school starts. Colleen Renk Dan Roland Patty Schneider Tom Schubart Peter Schwaba Michelle Sobay Jim Sobeski Kergk .Sffka 'N x. . ggzwuwm mumimW-fn Kim Suchla Tim Tebo Matt Thill Jenny Thyme 3: y. :3 Vivian Todzy Jay Vanidestine Todd Walker Chris Williams . A , ..-,--n....--u..' .a; . ... ,, v M. Lisa Walters Lori Worth Kenny Wright Tom Ziefert The Junior class float Heads we win, Tails they lose took a surprising second place. 26 T urn Me Loose As the year closes on the Senior class of 1984 we have all realized that Central has provided us with some memorable times that will never be forgotten. We finally pulled off a first place finish on our homecoming float after three years of hard work turning into disaster. The year went on with many sayings that our class came up with-bend over, jinx you owe me a coke, hey dudes let's party, beam me up Scotty therels no life on this planet, dirt disgusts me- among other things, jype and push! A Classmate stated in our yearbook last year that we hope we can become what we have been striving for throughout our years here at Central . . . a happy family. This happy family has most definitely been made. Khareen Baruela Patti Brenner Tiffany Anderson Allen Baxter Robert Boyce Mary Ash Timothy Beyer Dan Corry David Eklund Luann Dura Jeff Falk Paul Cardon Brian Grandaw Patrice M. Greisinger Lynn Hamblen ; 1. Danny Thyne shows off his muscular form dur- ing Winterfest week. 27 28 Lynn Marie Hebert 1. Finally, after four years, the Senior class took a smashing first place on their HWe'll wipe em float. 2. Foreign exchange student, Kerstin Ruoff, enjoys herself and the gift she received at a Christmas party held by a fellow classmate. Todd M. Kitzinger Randall P. Hofer David D. Koch Kristin A. Kiser William Kopish Jill Krouth Amy Elizabeth LaCombe Kevin LaLuzeme Lori Langer Timothy Lauerman Lynn Lee Lentz Amber Maymon Lisa Milbach x 29 Karen Ouellette Laurie Paris Dan Pearson Daniel Pichette Betty Roberts Kerstin Ruoff Mary K. Schneider 1. Kristin Kiser and Todd Kitzinger enjoy themselves by hanging around like a couple of bats at Dave's Falls! 2. Stephanie Seguin, Patrice Greisinger, Lori Langer, Liz Ziemer, and Khareen Baruela all pose on the bug before the homecoming parade. 30 No Photo Available Stephaie L. Seguin Christine M. Smith Steve Strojny Stephen Charles Tebo Daniel Thyne Laura Anne VanAcker Lizabeth C. Ziemer 1. Randy Hofer, Vice-President; Kristin Kiser, Secretary; Paul Garden, President; and Lori Langer, Treasurer, headed the Senior class through the 1983-84 school year. 31 32 Almost Paradise Prom is the traditional big dance for Central students. It's a chance to be a Sharp Dressed Man or a Pretty Woman and go Steppin' Out for the night. The 1984 prom was filled with memories and good times such as the late nights spent transforming the gym into a dance hall, the band Bob and the Toms that didn't quite make it, and dancing to the Foot- loose soundtrack during breaks the replacement band took. When the dance was over the prom couples enjoyed a late night steak dinner at the Elk's Club. By the time most of the couples had enough of tuxes and gowns so they changes inot more comfortable jeans and sweat- shirts for a bonfire at Pine Beach. Davets Falls was the site for the prom picnic. The picnic is usually held the day after the prom and caps off a great weekend. 1. A nervous Todd Kitzinger and relaxed Ed Gauthier waited for the Grand March to be- gin. 2s The King, Todd Kitzinger, was final- ly able to relax enough to smile with the Queen, Liz Ziemer. Court members Heft to right across paget Scott Harbick 8: Ann Chaltry Bill Kopish tic Kersten Ruoff Steve Tebo 8: Mary Ash Randy Hofer 8L Khareen Baruela Dan Pearson $L Lynn Hamblen Dave Eklund and Tiffany Anderson were missing for the photo. 1. With a little encouragement from Randy Hofer, Jay Eastman gets a kiss from Ann Marie Utter. 2. The miniature Queen and King were Ann Marie Utter and Jay Eastman. The Times Of Our Lives 'iGraduation , a day that Freshmen dream of, Sophomores hope for, Ju- niors strive to achieve, and Seniors experience with a mixture of relief and sadness. This year was no dif- ferent. The Baccalaureate mass, held on the last day of school, had the seniors marching in proudly with their caps and gowns, laugh- ing over the slide show that never was and the faculty members bringing up the gifts, only to dis- solve into tears during the tradi- tional handshake tor hugl of peace. Another touching moment was the presentation of gifts to departing teachers and the special speech made by Mr. Doug Koch, a mem- 1. Amber Maymon, Dan Pearson, Betty Roberts, Amy LaCombe and Tim Beyer look on somberly. 2. Karen Ouellette happily receives her diploma from School Board President, Mr. Thomas Schwaba. 3. Dave Eklund offers a read- ing. 4. Laura VanAcker and Tiffany Anderson smile at one another during their duet at graduation. 5. Mr. Schwaba congratulates Lynn Lentz on her accom- plishment. 34 her of the faculty who left us after 22 years of service to our school. The presentation of the Senior awards closed out the mass. Graduation day dawned sunny and warm and while the good weather did not hold out, the day was still special. When the ceremony was finished and the caps and gowns returned, all went off to their par- ties, the service, college, jobs or whatever, to continue the rest of their lives. Good Luck to all who left us. Central was changed by you and will never be the same without you. Senior Awards Tiffany Anderson Class A lst in Solo-Ensemble Contest, 4- year Chorus Award Mary Ash Scholarship M.C.C., Legion Bro'nze Award Khareen Baruela Scholarship M.C.C. Tim Beyer Scholarship Avis Ann Bird Trust, Legion Bronze Award Luann Dura Scholarship Marinette Lady Elks, Top 1070 Award, Hi-Q Award David Eklund Spartan Award Paul Gardon Army Reserve ScholaVAthlete Award, Scholar- ship Farmers 8c Merchants Band, Top 1070 Award, Presiden- tial Academic Fitness Award, Legion Gold Award, C Award Brian Crandaw Scholarship M.C.C., Bausch 8: Lomb Honor- ary Science Award Patrice Greisinger Scholarship Matinette General Hospital Auxiliary, Legion Silver Award Randy Hofer Legion Silver Award Kristin Kiser Scholarship Marinette Lions Club, Top 107: Award, Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Salutatotian Todd Kitzinger Scholarship First Bank of America, Student Council Leadership 8: Service Award, Yearbook Co-Editor Award Dave Koch Scholarship M.C.C., Student Council Leadership 8: Service Award, Yearbook Co-Editor Award, Hi-Q Award, Citizenship Award Amy LaCombe St. Francis of Assisi Religion Award, Jim Brown Award Kevin LaLuzerne Jim Brown Award Lori Langer Scholarship M.C.C., Hi-Q Award Cathy Lawson Scholarship M.C.C. Amber Maymon Business-Typing Award Laurie Paris Scholarship M.C.C., Top 1070 Award Dan Pearson Scholarship M.C.C. Betty Roberts Scholarship Avis Ann Bird Trust, Top 1070 Award, WFRV Best of the Class Award, Army Reserve Scho- laMAthlete Award, Legion Gold Award, C Award, Valedic- torian Kerstin Ruoff Class A let in Solo-Ensemble Contest, Chorus Performer of the Year Award Chris Smith Scholarship Miwanis Club Steve Tebo SCholarship M.C.C., Student Council Leadership 8: Service Award, Mathematical Association of America Cer- tificate Laura VanAcker Scholarship Marinette General Hospital Volunteer Program, Class A lst in 5010- Ensemble Contest, 4- year Chorus Award, Cavalier Chorus M.V.P. Award Liz Ziemer Scholarship M.C.C. 1. David Koch patiently waits the presentation of the'Citizenship Award. This award is given in memory of Tim Miller, a former Central Student, to honor a Senior who has given of his time and talent to his studies, his church and his school. David was an extremely deserving recipient. 2. The Seniors await the final blessing during their last school mass together. 3. Paul Garden and Betty Roberts embraced during the handshake of peace. 35 lHr-l 1-.- Isu -l tion x 5 m 1 F-I E veryda y We Write The Book Trying to write something positive about being a year- book staff member during Easter vacation in a cold class room is a difficult thing to do. As staff members it is true that Everyday We Write The Book . There is always something to remember and, unfortunately, to forget. And no matter how hard we try to put the yearbook out of our minds There is Always Some- thing There to Remind Me tusy' such as our advisor, the co-editors or our own conscience reminding us of our unfinished pages that were due like yesterday . 1. The girls on the yearbook staff do their fair share of work. 2. Jackie Heraly, busy at work, has no time to even look up at the camera. 3. Ann tBirdiei Jensen put on her thinking cap and came up with some great ideas for the year- book. Eventhough the yearbook is a big responsibility, it is also a time for the group of us to get together to laugh, brainstorm twhich of course some do better than oth- ersi and be creative. And today while the whole school is sitting at home watching their favorite daytime TV show or soaking up the sun's rays in Florida tspeaking of our missing co-editor David-we just had to say something; we at least can say that we are doing something constructive, right? tWe probably aren't but at least you can think we areJ 1. This year's yearbook staff, Starting on left side of tabla Chris Anderson, Viv Todzy, Deane Boschaert, Sandee Schreiner, David Koch ko-editorL Advisor Miss Ziemer, Todd Kitzinger ko-editorL Jean Koch, Denise Balthazor, Ann DeBruin, Julie Albert, hstanding left to righu Joe Degroot, Jon Ziminski, Jean Boschaert, Tom Maty- kowski, Jackie Heraly, Missy Dzurick, and Ann Jensen. 2. The yearbook staff displays their hardworking talent Gor a little while at leaso. 3. Miss Ziemer looks on angrily as her yearbook staff decides to take a 5 minute break Uhat will probably last an houd. 39 The World According To Snoop y Windsor Players started off their season with a new musical titled Snoopy . This new play was a chal- lenge to all. There were only seven cast members, which required each person to put forth a great deal of time and effort. While the show was really fun to do and was en- joyed by the audience, young and old, there are certain moments that will be remembered forever, especially to those involved in the play. One such instance was when Mrs. D instigated a double time rehearsal. 1. Mrs. DesJardin holds up her play gift given to her by Windsor Players during the play Snoopy. 2. The Cast of Snoopy deft to rightl Todd Kitzinger tWoodstockl, Pete Schwaba tCharlie Brownl, Sara Darcy tSallyl, Rob Magnin tSnoopyl, Tiffany An- ' derson tPeppermint Pattyl, Tim Schwaba tLinusl, Kerstin Ruoff tLucyl. 3. Charlie Brown tPete Schwabal acts as traffic director in Snoopy as he holds up the stop sign in front of Linus' tTim Schwabal face. During this, the cast had to race through their lines t improve their concentration. The other two example took place during performances. We'll set the scene. I was washday. Lucy was given the unenviable job 0 getting Linus' blanket. She got it all right, but onl half of it. The blanket which had lasted through th- previous performances tore in half, flustering bot Lucy and Linus. The second example happened durin a aws scene when the puppet fell from the dog house and Snoopy was forced to improvise the Jaws' with his hands tas seen on the following pagel. 1. Charlie Brown iPete Schwabai reads a note found in his pocket given to him by the little redheaded girl Go he thinksi. 2i Woodstock iTodd Kitzingeri looks at his egg and thinks to himself, What is it? 3. Snoopy iRob Magnini expresses his feelings about being The Big Bow Wow 4. Snoopy iRob Magnini and Woodstock iTodd Kitzingeri dis- play their natural friendship. 5. 'lHey Snoopy, what happened to the REAL jaws? The Windsors Players presented Raggedy Ann and Andy a children's play, their first in four years. One reason for deciding on a children's play is the delightful reaction of the young people to the characters. At one point in the show the audience helped some characters escape from Witch Wigglewort tCathy Lawsoni. Help isn't exactly the right word though; some children just screamed, others held up their Raggedy Ann dolls, and others seemed to want to see the witch catch the heros by giving direc- tions. With this play the Windsor Players learned the truth of one of the lines in the play -Chime- Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. -Chime- Babes In Toyland ? Y 1: I 1...; ,. i. C ., i 5 E I ' lei ital 1. The camel displays a look of confusion and also confuses the Raggedy's. 2. The dolls were Heidi Chaltry, Siobhan Arnold, Jean Koch, Todd Kitzinger, Rob Worth, Jim Christopherson, Liz Ziemer, Sandee Schreiner, Chris Smith, Kerstin Ruoff and John Konyn. 3. Not only did the cast had to put a lot of work into the play, but the crew worked long hours also. The crew was tBottom row left to righti David Koch, Jeff Trudell, Harold Dohl tSecond row left to righ'o Lor Langer, Scott Harbick, Ann DeBruin, tThird row left to righti Jil Meyers, Marcia Konyn and Christine Dura. 4. Patti Brenner dis plays her talents by putting on the clown's tSandee Schreineri make up. 5. Lester Loonie is making sure he looks good, by fixing his ha crookedly. Now we know where he got his name. 1. Sandee Schreiner, the clown, shows her natu- ral talent of being able to walk across the stage with a smile. 2. The Looney cast was: Patti Bren- ner, Charlie O'Connell, Tim Schwaba, Bob Or- gan, Vivi Todzy, Cathy Lawson, Sheri Rynish, Diane Boschaert, Steve Tebo, Kevin Grenier and Mike Erdman. 3. Whizzer, King K00 K00 and the Looney Page admire the King's catch of the day. 4. In this picture Diane Boschaert and Sheri Rynish fit the description of the song Jump . 5. The Bald-headed Whizzer shows a look of knowing all . 6. The wide-eyed baby doll twins look out at the audience. 7. The playroom dolls gather around, giving the warmest of welcomes to the Camel with the Wrinkled Knees. The Its y-Bits y Spider We interrupt this program for a news flash! Lori Langer, David Koch, Liz Ziemer, and Todd Kitzinger have just been murdered! Well, not really. In the Dra- ma Class' production of Web of Murder their char- acters were killed after Minerva Osterman invited her nieces to her secluded home for a reading of her will. As the story advanced several murder plots were re- vealed to the audience. Several surprises awaited the onlookers including an unexpected murderess before the play came to its conclusion. The play was directed by Mrs. DesJardin and was the students' final exam for the Drama class. In the lst semester students learned history of the theatre, pri ciples of light, set, and make-up design and acti techniques. The second semester was occupied wi- Web of Murder. The students were totally respons ble for design, construction and publicity with Mr DesJardin having the final approval and doing t actual direction. Mrs. DesJardin and her students all worked hard 0 the production and although the audiences were large, they were highly appreciative of the hard wor and responsive to the fine performances. 1. Mrs. DesJardin taught the class and Directed the play. 2. The cast in- cluded tfrom left to righU: Dave Konyn as Pete Martinelly, Chris Smith as Belle Humiltor, Liz Ziemer as Stephanie, Lori Langer as Minerva Ostemam, Todd Kitzinger as the man, Dave Koch as Dr. Adler, Pete Schwaba as Keith Latimer, Tiffany Anderson as Mary Hamilton and Cathy Lawson as Nora. 3. The back- stage crew for the show was back- row Kerstin Ruoff, Amy LaCombe, tfront rowT Patti Brenner, Stephanie Sequin, and Mary Fournier. 1. Mary and Belle vehemently discuss Minerva's untimely demise. 2. Mary playfully teases her jealous fiance, Keith, after he discovers her entranced from a late night rendez-vous with Dr. Adler. 3. Pete, Belle, and Keith review the events leading to Minerva's murder in hopes of identifying the perpetrator of the crime. 4. The man, alias Mr. Brooks, alias Mr. Black, Minerva's lawyer, has a secret meeting with Minerva to extort money from her over a mysterious secret in her past. 5. In a heated argument, Nora professes her profuse dislike for Dr. Adler before accusing him of the nefarious deed done the eVening before. 46 The Student Council is always an important part of any school. This year under the direction of Advisor Miss Biesenthal and the leadership of President Steve Tebo, the council organized many of Central's Spe- cial functions. The Student Coun- cil is to be commended for their. participation in the organization of Homecoming, Christmas baskets and Winterfest twhich was a rush job since it was so Close after Christmas vacation; They also pro- vide money for charities and helped host a Hi-Q social after the first match. Student Council's activities tend to be over looked even though they are very important to our school life. The yearbook would like to sa- lute you, Student Council You put the beat in our school. 1. The 1983-84 executive committee for the Student Council was tseated L. to RT Betty Roberts, Vice-President; Ms. Candi Biesenthal, adviser; and Khareen Batuela, secretary. Standing are Treasurer Todd Kitzinger and President Stephen Tebo. 2. The members serv- ing on the Student Council this year were; tSeated Left to RightT Betty Roberts, Todd Kitzinger, Ms. Candi Biesenthal, advisor, Steve The Authority Son y t Tebo, and Khareen Baurela, tStanding in middle row from left righn Kris Carriveau, Lori Langer, Kevin La Lazeme, Jim Chris pherson, John Konyn, Paul Garden, Liz Ziemer, Sara Darcy, tB rowT Jean Boschaert, Ann DeBruin, Dave Koch, Jeff Tebo, Siobh Arnold, and Marcia Konyn. i Idult E ducation cAmotic CENTRAL CATHOLIC CENTRAL Starting out rather slowly did not deter the 1983-84 Hi-Q team from once again competing in the final rounds. Two rather dismal matches were capped off with a 40 point to- tal in the final match of the regular competition. This earned a tie for second place and gave Central a chance to play in the finals. The final matches were both excit- ing and controversial. After falling 15 points behind, Central came within 3 points during an exciting home match. In the final match the team barely missed first place hon- ors when an answer was success- fully challeneged by first place winners Marinette High. Central earned second place honors, one point behind the victors, and col- lected $750 for our school. Hi-Q, You've got what it takes. Luann Dura, Jim Sobeski, hard match in Niagra. 1. The 1983-84 Hi-Q Team was Grom Top to Bottomt Advisor Mrs. Marge Trudell, Christine Dura, David Koch, Langer, Dave Konyn, Sara Darcy, and Jim Christopherson. 2. Mrs. Trudell and company anxiously await the start of their match against rivals Niagra and Marinette High. 3. The Hi-Q team wishes to solve their team math question. 4. The Hi-Q team pre- pares themself to be first on the buzzer. 5. Sara Darcy enjoys blowing bubbles on the way home from a match in Niagra. 6. Jim Sobeski nourishes his brain and body after a 48 The Language Of Love J'aime le francais't: the thought of each French Club member. All were students of either French I or French 11. Although not much was done this year, all were willing to work hard. A lot of effort was put forth this year to earn money at candy counters, dances, and various other things for a trip to France. They plan on going during the summer of 1985 for a two week tour of most of the country. Everyone is really hopeful and enthusiastic about the trip. I love French : pensent tous les membres de la liason 1. The French Club tfirst row sitting on floort Lisa Meintz, Julie Albert, Marcia Konyn, Cindy Lanich, Sue Harbick tsec- 0nd rowt John Konyn, Siobhan Arnold, Viv Todzy, Advisor Miss Jamie Ziemer, Sandee Schreiner, Laura Johnson, Bob Organ tthird rowt Ann DeBruin, Denise Balthazor, Maria Sobeski, Chris Dura, Chris Anderson, Jean Boschaert, Heidi Chaltry, Joanne Stodola, Mary Benesh, Jean Koch, Jacci Cirard Gourth rowt Sta- cie Hoefgen, Debbie Kenny, Jill Meyers, Renelle Goergen, Sue Sobeski, Kathy Kalm, Jon Ziminski, Tony Behnke, Joe De Groot, Cyndi Renk, Wendy Schuette Carl Johnson, Kevin Crenier and Chris Neville. 2.. The French Club Officers are deft to right Sandee Schreiner tPresi- denU, Laura Johnson tVice-Presidenn, Viv Todzy tSecretaryt, and Siobhan Ar- nold tTreasurerl francaise. Tous etaient les eleves de la classe de fra cais I ou II. Cette annee i1 n'y avait pas beaucoup . choses 5 faire mais tout le monde voulait travailler du 11 y avait beaucoup d' effort cette annee pour gagner . l'argent. Ils ont vendu les bons bons. Ils ont eu l. danses et ils ont fait des autres choses parce qut i veulent voyager en France. Ce voyage sera, mainte ant, pendant 1' ete de 1985. 115 esperent rester e France depuis deux semaines et vister la plus part d pays. Tout le monde est heureux quand ils pensent . ce voyage. Walk That Tal It's always been known that Central's masses are very special and that they touch everyone. The Liturgy Committee continued this tradition throughout the year by planning the liturgies withespecial care and thought. School liturgies are held for special events and holidays such as Homecoming, Winterfest, school year and graduation. This year we even had a Valentine Mass. Weeks before these masses were even held, the Liturgy Committee had meetings to prepare for them. Preparation included choosing songs and readings and the decoration of the gym. Thank you, Liturgy Committee for all your hard work. Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, the beginning of the 1. The Liturgy Committee Grom left to right sittingT LuAnn Dura, Kerstin Ruoff, Betty Roberts, Chris Dura tstanding from left to rightt Kristin Kiser, Steve Tebo, Cathy Lawson, Chris Smith, Patrice Greisinger, Laura VanAcker, Todd Kit- zinger, Adviser Father Don, Amy LaCombe, Lori Langer, Renelle Goergen, Sara Darcy, Dave Koch and Monica Konz. 2. One of the tasks the Liturgy Committee takes care of is setting up chairs which is what Amy LaCombe and Kerstin Ruoff are doing. 3. Betty Roberts shared her expertise with the committee while setting up for mass. 4. Patrice Greisinger carries her load as a Committee member. 5. Kerstin Ruoff takes a break from working long enough to glance at the camera. 50 Let The Music PIa y At the beginning of the year the band really needed to get into shape as usually is the case in the beginning of a school year. But with a short period of time and a lot of hard work the band was ready for their first performance as the pep band at the first home football game, well maybe not totally pre- pared. But the end of football sea- son they were doing pretty well. After football season the pep band music was put away for awhile and the, band had to put some time into the concert music, so they would be ready for the big Christmas con- cert. In March some of the band members put the final touches on their 5010 and ensemble pieces. That was a day to remember for Khareen Baruela who received a starred 1 on her piano 5010. She went down to State May 5 and re- ceived all superior ratings there too. The band ended their 1983-84 school year by performing at the baccalaureate mass and graduation. 1. The 1983-84 band tfront row from lefn Marcia Konyn, Kerstin Ruoff, Jean Koch, Jill Meyers, Ann Chaltry, Sandee Schreiner tsecond row from lefo Todd Kitzinger, Khareen Baruela, Jacci Girard, Tiffany An- derson, Anne Tidmore, Diane Boschaert, Brian Tidmore, Siobhan Arnold, Carl John- son, Diane Beyer, and Director Tom Vin- cent, tthird rowi John Miller, Pete Angle- hart, Mike Erdman, Dan Pichette tfourth row lefti Dean Pichette, Kathy Kalm, Chris Neville, Dan Roland, Chris Dura, Kevin Grenier, Sue Harbick, and Dee Enderby. 2. Jill Meyers and Ann Chaltry donit seem to be working too hard during band. 3. The 1983-84 Jazz Band tsitting from lefti Kevin Grenier, Chris Neville, Director Tom Vin- cent, Carl Johnson tstandingi Dean Pichette, Pete Anglehart, Khareen Baruela, John Mill- er and Dan Pichette. 4. The percussionists pose for the camera before band starts. Songbirds The Cavalier Chorus presented four public performances for the 1983-84 Concert series. In addition to the annual Christmas program performed with the Concert Band, the Chorus entertained twice with Cabaret styled shows pro- grams that featured solos, duets, and other small ensembles. The Concert year concluded with Magical Musical Tour, a pro- gram which show-cased songs from Broadway musicals. A splen- did time was had by all. 1. The 1983-84 Chorus is front row, Jenny Thyne, Laura Johnson, Jaci Doberstine, Heidi Chaltry, Tiffany Ander- son, Stephaine Sequin, Monica Konz, Renelle Goergen, Kerstin Ruoff, Jennifer Harding, Lisa Meintz, Second row, Michelle Olsen,Chris Erdman, Dawn Bayer, Laura VanAcker, Shannon LaLuzeme, Cindy Martin, Cindy Lanich, Third row, Mary Kobus, Patti Schneider, Mer- edith Olsen, Sara Darcy, Fourth row, Suzette Franco, Tammy Menard, Mike Harper, Scott Dufresne, Chris Dura, Sara Sequin, Fifth row, Ed Garrison, John Konyn, Brian Tidmore, Jeff Trudell, Tim Schwaba, John Miller, Sixth row, Paul VanAcker, Tony Behnke, Harold Dohl, Mike Erdman, Charlie O'Connell, Jay Vandestine, and Jim Christopherson. Not pictured is Sheri Rynish. 2. Mike Harper, Brian Tidmore, John Konyn, Charlie O'Connell and Jay Vanidestine are really enjoying themselves during chorus. 3. Charlie O'Connell practices his 5010 for the chorus spring concert. 4. Sara Darcy and Sara Sequin enjoy the jokes being told by their director. 51 'Lr-l QM -l Girls Just Want To Ha ve F un This years Volleyball team had problems getting and staying on track. Many of the matches were hard fought and excitingly played. However the consistancy that is needed to be a victorious team was unfortunately an elusive quality. But the girls' set their sights high for the tournament and when they looked at the State games, they all had the attitude of I'll Be There . However, the consistancy that was lacking during the regular season surfaced again and when the tro- phies were handed out the Cava- lettes were left with the What About Me feeling. A bright moment of the season was the recognition of Seniors Betty Roberts and Liz Ziemer by the con- ference. Betty was given first team honors and Liz earned honorable mention. Whatever the outcome of the sea- son, the Volleyball team just want- ed to have fun, and that is what a sport is all about. Varsity Volleyball Central 2 Xavier 1 Central 0 Menasha 3 Central 3 Roncalli 0 Central 1 Lourdes 2 Central 2 Fond du Lac 1 Central 2 St. Joes 1 Central 1 Fox Valley 2 Central 0 Xavier 3 Central 0 Menasha 3 Central 2 Roncalli 1 Central 1 Lourdes 2 Central 2 Fond du Lac 1 Central 1 St. Ioes 2 Central 1 Fox Valley 2 Tourna- ment Central 2 Green Bay New Lutheran 0 Central 2 Onalaska Lutheran 0 State Central 2 Waupan 0 Central 0 Burlington 2 Central 0 Watertown 2 1. The Varsity Girlst Volleyball team deft to right, kneeling includes Chris Dura, Betty Roberts, Mary Ash, Laurie Gen- iesse, Ann Chaltry, Kim Suchla, and Jill Meyers, tStanding left to righo are Chris Smith, Amy LaCombe, Debbie Kenny, Colleen Renk, Nan Hofer, Liz Ziemer and Head Coach Chuck Salewsky. Z. Bet- ty Roberts shows her ability to react quickly while close to the net 3. Colleen Renk shows her setting skills in a game while Debbie Kenny awaits in the back- ground. 4. Liz Ziemer and Mary Ash keep in touch before the game while stretching out. 5. The J.V. Team includes tLeft to right, kneelingT Lisa Meintz, Ann Ash, Julie Albert, Denise Balthazor, Siobhan Arnold, Jacci Girard, Dee En- derby, Chris Dura, tStandingT Debbie Kenny, Missy Dzurick, Stacy Hoefgen, Marcia Konyn, Cyndi Renk, Mary Ben- esh, Sheri Rynish, Nan Hofer, Jill Meyers, and Head Coach Patti Has- semer. 6. Chris Dura awaits anxiously for the ball to return to Central's side. 7. Debbie Kenney waits in anticipation for the ball to come her way. 8. Is it Boy George? No, wait, it's Chugs hamming it up during a pep assembly. 9. The team talks everything over before the game. 10. Terry Girard imitates preppy coach Chuck Salewsky during the prestate tournament pep assembly. 11. Betty Roberts is consentrating on serving the ball perfectly to score against Central's opponent. 55 56 Ain't No Mountain High Enough From the Sports desk . . . The 1983 Football Season started out quite well with a victory over Crivitz. The rest of the season didn't go as well, however, as the team went 0-8 in the conference and 1-9 overall. There were four seniors who brought the team through the season. They were Randy Hofer, Al Baxter, Steve Strojny, and four year Quar- terback Paul Gardon. Randy Hofer made Honorable Mention All- Conference Offensive End. Al Baxter had Honorable Mention All- Conference Offensive Center and Second Team All-Conference Defen- sive Linebacker. Steve Strojny had Honorable Mention All-Conference Offensive Guard, Offensive Tackle and Defensive Tackle. Paul Gardon had Honorable Mention All-Conference Quarterback. Chris Williams and Tony Kakuk Ouniorstalso made Honorable Men- tion All-Conference awards. Chris Williams had the honors of Honor- able Mention All-Conference Defensive Halfback and also Second Team All-Conference Offensive Halfback. Tony Kakuk had Honorable Mention All-Conference Defensive End. Although the team didnt have an outstanding season, it did yield some great playing efforts from all the players. tkneeling 2nd rowt Tom Ziefert, Ed Gauthier, Mike Pearson, Ro Paris, Chris Drees, Jim Ash, John Konyn, Jim Christopherso 1. On the fourth down Chris Williams gets ready to punt. 2. The Men at Work on defense take on the Menesha Zephyrs at home. .3. The Cavaliers are at work beating up a Xavier Hawk. 4. The JV. players watch enthusiastically as their team goes on to win against the Eagles. 5. The 1983-84 football team is: tfront, sitting left to righO Jeff Trudell, Charlie O'Connell, Rich Faucett, Paul VanAcker, Dave Kresl, Dan Vanidestine, Greg Vanderfin, Denny Kenny, Paul Boyce, Jon Ziminski, Andy Carriveau, Dan Drees, and Dan Pichette. Mike Nicklaus, Rick Wegner, Todd Walker, and Mark Heber tstandingT Asst. coach Dale Lang, Asst. coach Len Williams, To Matykowski, Dan Roland, Chris Williams, Matt Thill, Tom Schu bart, Scott Harbick, Paul Garden, Randy Hofer, A1 Baxter, Ton Kakuk, Steve Strojny, Asst. coach Glen Leist, and Head coach ' Stottler. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 1. Paul Gardon makes an attempt to gain yardage against Fon du lac. 2. Harbick, Hofer, and Strojny close in on a Fond du Lac Ledger. 3. Scott Harbick and Tom Matykowski walk off the Crivity field with relief that the game is over. 4. Todd Walks; stands dejectedly on the sidelines after an injury. 5. J.V. Greg Vanderfin hands off on an attempt to score a TD. HN o OOOOOOON 22 20 20 20 BOYS VARSITY FOOTBALL Homecoming JV FOOTBALL Crivitz 1o Lourdes 28 Menasha 13 Xavier 6 Pennings 29 Premontre 34 FVL 13 Roncalli 19 Springs 47 OT Menominee 16 Stephenson 16 Suring 0 Oconto 2 Escanaba 0 57 58 Home ward Bound Central's homecoming, as traditional, was characterized by crazy days, a homecoming mass celebration, a vol- leyball tournament, a court and a hard fought football game. Some high- lights of the 1983-84 homecoming were a freshman float constructed so well it lasted through the whole pa- rade, twell, it would have if the truck that pulled it wouldn't have gotten a flat tiret, a faculty skit with Foxy Fox and the usual -uh- extra late night Homecoming activities. So, even though the team lost the Homecoming game, it was a good time for all. 1. During the senior homecoming skit, we tuned in with Lynn Hamblen and Danny Thyne for an episode of Gilligan's Island. 2. Priscilla Parmelee looks star- gazed at the camera as she sits in American Lit. 3. The Junior class helps out in their homecoming skit that included Richard Sim- mons as their exercise instructor. 4. Our 1983-84 Football team dis- plays their efforts for a victory during the big game. 1. 1983-84 Homecoming Court Heft to righti: Stephanie Seguin with escort Al Baxter, Mary Ash with escort Paul Garden, Queen Laurie Paris with King Randy Hofer, Khareen Baruela with escort Steve Strojny and Chris Smith with escort Dan Pichette. 2. Dave Konyn hams it up for the camera during Homecoming week. 3. During Homecoming week on Why be Nor- mal?'t day, Dan Roland wears dark glasses to hide the fact that he really is norma1.tha,hai 4. Patti Brenner shows her exhaustion from Homecoming activities. 5. Mr. Gardener does his KermitH imitation especially for homecom- ing. 59 Nothing? Gonna Break My Stride The Girls' Basketball Team's theme was the song Break my Stride by Matthew Wilder, and true to the lyrics, no one could break the stride of the 1983-84 Cavalettes. In fact they only slightly stumbled 3 times and ended the regular season with an impressive 17-3 record. The real accomplishment during the regular season for the Cavalettes was the sharing of the Conference Crown with St. Joseph's Academy. This was accom- plished with A Little Help from a Friend and a split in the games with the Green Bay team. The Conference Crown was a major accomplishment for Central as it was a historical event for our school. Never before had any MCC team taken the title. The Conference Title was the cake but the fourth con- secutive State Class B Championship was the frosting. Girls, you Truly are the best. 1. The Cavalettes get fired up before a game. 2. The 83-84 Cavalettes were: tfirst rowt Manager Laura VanAcker, Mary Ash, Laurie Geniesse, Kim Suchla, Betty Roberts, Patrice Greisinger, Diane Beyer and manager Cathy Lawson, tsecond rowt Manager Luann Dura, Assistant Coach Dan Kowalski, Laurie Paris, Lisa Milbach, Nan Hofer, Jill Meyers, Maureen Klumb, Debbie Kenny, Coach Joe Eastman, and Manager Tammy Menard. 3. Betty Roberts is 1'torn between two players go- ing for a basket. 4. Betty Roberts shows her superb lay-up ability. 2 JV. Basketball Central 14 Escanaba Central 27 Crivitz Central 22 Stevens Point Central 16 Menasha Central 14 Xavier Central 28 Fox Valley Central 18 St. Joes Central 18 Fond du Lac Central 18 Lourdes Central 20 Peshtigo Central 21 Roncalli Central 22 Gillett Central 26 Menasha Central 25 Xavier Central 38 Fox Valley Central 18 St. Joes Central 18 Oconto Central 18 Springs Central 19 Lourdes Central 22 Roncalli 4 AM Ax AL :4 IAMAHAMHJLM mm; 60 Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 53 49 46 66 65 64 47 60 55 52 46 47 53 41 55 46 62 52 61 54 Girl's Basketball 1983-1984 Escanaba 58 Crivitz 35 SPASH 35 Menasha 49 Xavier 34 FVL 39 St. Joes 58 Springs 40 Lourdes 61 Peshtigo 40 Roncalli 30 Gillett 24 Menasha 37 Xavier 30 FVL 53 St. Joes 29 Oconto 4B Springs 32 Lourdes 28 Roncalli 44 1. Betty Roberts puts in another two points with two players watching on. 2. Laurie Geniesse shows her stretching ability while blocking a shot from a Peshtigo playerh 3. Laurie Geniesse puts in a shot while surrounded by five Lourdes' players. 4. The girls' JV team: mom rowh Marcia Konyn, Sue Sobeski, Ann Debruin and Renelle Coergen, Sec ond rowh Cindy Martin and Maria 50- beski, Ohird rowh Stacie Hoefgen and Cyndi Renk, Gourth row Ann Ash and Chris Dura, going up the ladderh Sue Harbick, Meredith Olsen, Wendy Schuette, Julie Albert and in the basket Dee Enderby. 5. Patrice Greisinger is fouled by a Peshtigo player. 61 62 Celebration Well it looks like this may be the year the Cavalettes break their string of State Championships. They're down by 5 points with 2 minutes and 45 seconds left. Oh well, they had to loose sometimes. That may very well have been the text of the radio broadcast of the championship game. A few minutes later however, the tune was changed. I don't believe it! Putt Beyer just stole the ball and put it in with a lay-up! That tied the game! Now, Betty Roberts has been fouled and is going to the line with 2 seconds left! Wow, what pressure! She bounces the ball aims . . . the shot is up! It's good! The Cavalettes are ahead! The girlis pulled off a victory, a victory that greatly deserves the name Thriller . At the pep rally with the key to the city, the MCC gym once again rocked with Celebration . 1. Betty Roberts and Patrice Creisinger show that They are the Champions. 2. The girls' efforts paid off with a cham- pionship trophy once again. 3. Father John Dewane congratulates Coaches Joe Eastman and Dan Chugs Kowalski. 4. Coach Eastman acts calm and collected while being interviewed. 5. The girls start the celebration by showing that they are once again number one. III It Was A Thriller WISAA Tournament 1984 Central 53 New Lutheran 20 Central 58 Columbus 55 Central 50 Regis 49 Central 60 Waupun 32 Central 43 Burlington 42 1. Fans at Work show their appreciation of the girlsi accomplish- ments with another song. 2. Last minute instructions go out to Patrice from Coach Eastman. 4. The defense shows their stuff during the final game against Burlington. 4. Betty becomes a TV. star. Here she is interviewed by channel Eleven. 5. Laurie Giselle Geniesse proves her rebounding strength. 63 64 Let's Hear It For The Boys The Basketball teams had rather dis- appointing seasons. All three teams, the varsity, J.V. and Freshman had the potential to be successful; however, it just didnt seem to be in the cards for them this year. A lot of the teams' losses were by one or two points so even though the games were disap- pointing, they were also exciting. The tournament was also a major dis- appointment. The defending WISAA State Champion Cavaliers were caught looking ahead and took a heartbreaking defeat in their first game. Better luck next year guys! 1. The Varsity team for the 1983-84 year are: tback rowT Coach Franck Velich, Dave Konyn, Mark Hebert, Chris Williams, Dave Eklund, Rob Magnin, Randy Hofer, Todd Walker, Coach Jim Peterson, tfront rowT Matt Thill, Ken Wright, Tim Beyer, Dan Pearson, Tom Schu- bart, Paul Gardon, Pete Schwaba and Manager Mike Pearson. 2. Whath the matter Tom Schu- bart? Are you tired or is that a block attempt? 3. The J.V. players were: 00p rowT Jeff Trudell, Dean Pichette, Dave Herald, Jim Ash, Bob Or- gan, Chris Anderson, Manager Pete Drees anot- tom rowy John Konyn, Rick Wagner, Pat Thyne and Ed Garrison. 4. Todd Walker goes up for an easy lay-up against Springs. 5. Mark Hebert tries to score a basket with a Maroon close behind. 1. The Freshmen team members were: Standing left to righo Greg Vanderfin, Rich Faucett, Jon Ziminski, Dan Vanidestine, Andy Carriveau Gitting Charlie O Conne1l, Dan Drees, Manag- ers Kevin Grenier and Gmttom Mike Erdman. 2. Tom Schubart is announced as the rest of the team greets him. 3. Coach Frank Velich argues a call with the referees as Coach Jim Peterson looks on. 44 Todd Walker puts in a free throw. 5. Paul Gardon plays a Close defense. 65 Varsity Basketball Central 43 Crivitz 34 Central 56 Springs 52 Central 63 Roncalli 64 Central 55 Premontre 66 Central 31 Lourdes 48 Central 61 FVL 53 Central 39 Menasha 75 Central 47 Menominee 41 Central 42 Xavier 44 Central 53 DePere 68 Central 43 Stephenson 45 Central 50 Springs 52 Central 55 Roncalli 44 Central 55 Premontre 71 Central 52 Lourdes 65 Central 53 FVL 52 Central 55 Menominee 62 Central 68 Menasha 55 Central 56 Xavier 57 Central 63 DePere 62 WISAA Tournament Central 49 Sheboygan 57 1V. Basketball Central 22. Crivitz 24 Central 43 Fond du Lac 53 Central 36 Roncalli 34 Central 36 Premontre 38 0'1 Central 39 Oshkosh 46 4 Central 36 Fox Valley 38 T.O' Central 35 Menasha 55 Central 37 Menominee 40 Central 29 Xavier 33 Central 27 Pennings 25 Central 41 Stephenson 42 Central 32 Fond du Lac 36 07 Central 29 Roncalli 28 Central 39 Premontre 63 Central 44 Oshkosh 43 Central 34 Fox Valley 38 Central 55 Menominee 39 Central 35 Menasha 31 Central 33 Xavier 45 Central 35 Pennings 65 1. Paul Gardon takes his time as he brings the ball up the floor. 2. Tom Schubart and Dan Pearson block a Fox Valley man's shot. 3. . The Three Musketeers grab the rebound. 4. Dan Pearson goes up for the shot against Springs. 66 Boy's Freshman Basketball Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 42 38 29 46 42 31 40 3O 42 42 48 47 34 35 37 38 41 36 38 Crivitz Springs Roncalli Oconto Premontre Lourdes FVL Menasha Menominee Xavier Stephenson Oconto Springs Roncalli Premontre FVI. Menominee Menasha Xavier 32 52 48 36 29 57 49 46 54 53 30 42 54 31 54 39 35 50 1. Tom Schubart, Dan Pearson set for a block. 2. Dave Konyn attempts to make a basket over a defendant. 3. Tim Beyer grabs a rebound in the Premontre-Central game. 4. Dan Pearson grabs a rebound from Fox Valley. 5. Dave Konyn, Todd Walker, and Dan Pearson attempt to steal the ball. 67 68 Time Will Re veal: Winterfest Champs! Where can you find cowboys, preppies, ce- lebrities and people dressed like they're in Hawaii when it's really January? Besides Hollywood, you might look at Central dur- ing its annual Winterfest Week. The 1984 celebration featured the various days for dressing in costumes, and each class chose representatives for the court. The song Time Will Reveal by DeBarge was chosen as the theme for the dance, and of course there was the basketball game. It took a little time but the Cavaliers revealed they could pull off a Thriller victory over Manitowoc Roncalli. 1. John Alfalfa Konyn shows us which celebrity he admires the most. 2. Time re- vealed that the 1984 Winterfest Court would be: Dan Drees, Siobhan Arnold, Pete Drees, Sara Darcy, King Dave Eklund, Queen Lau- ra VanAcker, Dan Pearson, Lisa Milbach, Chris Williams and Lori Worth. 3. On Ce- lebrity Day, Sheri Laverne Rynish and Lisa Shirley Meintz decided that they are Going to Make It After All . 1. The defense of Central's Dan Pearson, Tom Schubert and Paul Gardon helped the Cavaliers score a victory. 2. Dave Konyn along with Coaches Frank Velich and Jim Peterson keep an intense eye on the game. 3. Many students used their imaginations for their costumes, then again there was Pete Schwaba. 4. i'We'll tumble 4-ya Cyndi Renk as long as you tell us who designs your Boy George outfits. 5. Obviously Tom Matykowski's mom didn't pay attention to the song Mama, don't let your babies grow up to be cowboys . 69 Hit Me With Your Best Shot The 1983-84 year went pretty well for the girls. The scores were more like football scores though, with some going into the 20's. The weather wasn't too great either with games being played in freezing drizzle. This year Lisa Milbach made All Confer- ence First Team, while Karen Ouellette, Betty Rob- erts and Diane Beyer made Honorable Mention. The leaders of the team this year were Coach Doro- thy Mehrman and Assistant Coach Jody Beyer. 1. Players for this year's softball team were: Grout rowt Lisa Milbach, Laurie Geniesse, Betty Roberts, Diane Beyer, Cindy Martin, ttop rowt Ann Ash, Ann DeBruin, Jill Meyers, Debbie Kenny, tand from sidesT Ka- ren Ouellette, Meredith Olson, Lisa Meintz, and Marcia Konyn, not pictured was Sherri Rynish. 2. Laurie Geniesse makes a great slide toward home plate and, of course, was safe. 3. Lisa Milbach bunts as assistant coach Jody Beyer watches on. 4. Diane Beyer scores easily as another Cavalette quickly gets out of her way. 5. Cavalette Dorothy Mehrman walks off the field after a confer- ence. 70 Tee For Two This year's golf season not only sported the regular upper class members but brought out many Fresh- men who joined the swinger ranks. And with this new found youth the golf team, under the direction of Father Jack Mullarkey, again proved that they can compete successfully in a world where the grass is always greener and traps are set everywhere to fall prey to. Stand out memories of this year's golf season were the victories over Wabeno in a match twhich is a nine hole TV competitioni and the first place finish in The Wabeno INVITATIONAL. tAn invitational is an 18 hole com- petitioni. Some personal triumphs were the three med- alist honors for Pete Drees and the one for his cousin Chris Drees. Both Chris and Pete are Sophomores and with all the new and promising Freshmen and only Seniors Dave Eklund and Danny Thyne lost to graduation, the fu- ture holds promise. Niagara Invitational 3rd place Marinette Invitational 6th place Wabeno Invitational lst place J.V. Central 122 Menominee 199 Central 216 Wabeno 215 Central 224 Oconto 209 Central 253 Marinette 2.33 Oconto Invitational 3rd place 5. Andy Carriceau lines up a putt. Varsity Central 180 Menominee 177 Pete Drees, Medalist C571 Central 179 Wabeno 181 Pete Drees,Medalist t361 Central 181 Oconto 169 Chris Drees, Medalist MW Central 200 Oconto 173 Central 176 Marinette 170 Oconto Invitational 3rd place Pete Drees, Medalist U41 1. The 1984 Golf team members included tbottom rowi Paul Boyce, Rich Faucett, Charlie O'Connell, Andy Carri- veau, Tony Behnke, Dan Vanidestine, Dan Drees tback rowi Tom Matykowski, Pete Drees, Dave Eklund, Scott Harbick, Dan Thyne, Chris Drees and Coach Father Jack Mullarkey. 2. Nice form Scott Harbick, but Hwhere's the ball? 3. Charlie O'Connell walks up to the next tee off. 4. Chris Drees lines up his shot while Pete Drees looks on. Take Me Out To The Ball Game The baseball team had a very exciting year with a record of 11-5. However a disappointing event was being turned down for a state bid. But the team did finish the year on a high note by winning their last 10 games. One of the best games was against New Luth- eran where Central killed them by 18 runs. The team did take a lot of fans out to the ball game. Everyone was very proud of the team because they 1. The 1984 Baseball team members were tfront, left to righti John Konyn, Ed Garri- son, Rob Paris, Dave Konyn, Mark Hebert, Rick Wegner, Todd Walker, tback, left to rightt Coach Allen Stottler, Randy Hofer, Paul VanAcker, Greg Vanderfin, Paul Car- don, Tim Beyer, Matt Thill, Rob Magnin, and Coach Robert Paris. 2. Does Randy Hofer really feel he can catch the ball? We can't tell from his expression. 3. Paul Gar- don prepares to throw a player out. 4. Paul Gardon reveals the mysteries of the struggle for perfection while pitching. proved to themselves as well as to the fans that the can win. Being turned down for state can only give th Cavvies more hope and fuel for the future. The year's team boasted three first team all-conferenc players. They were Junior David Konyn, Senior Pa Gardon, and fellow senior Randy Hofer. Nice wor. guys! Fondulac 10 Central 2 Fondulac 4 Central 2 Premontre 4 Central 13 New Lutheran 1 Central 19 Marinette 7 Central 5 Lourdes 11 Central 9 Lourdes 1 Central 8 Pulaski 1 Central 2 Appleton 4 Central 14 Appleton 3 Central 6 Wausakee 3 Central 5 Pulaski 6 Central 20 Menesha 1 Central 4 Menesha 4 Central 5 Roncalli 4 Central 6 Roncalli 5 Central 9 . Randy Hofer and Paul Gardon hope that the batter will be out at .irst while Matt Thill waits in the background. 2. Paul Garden slides or a base, and, of course, he is safe. 3. A Central player dives for a base while playing against Marinette. 4. Randy Hofer tries his hardest to get a Marinette player out. 5. The team cracks up for the amera as we can tell by Mark Hebert's expression. 73 Jump The cheerleaders and the pep club worked hard this year to bring out the school spirit in everybody. Mrs. Harper's Pep Club sold multitudes of porn poms, shirts and a wide array of other items. The cheerleaders also put out a special effort to do their best. This year they had many new cheers that Freaked Out the audience. They even got on the floor and told the other team to Beat it . The biggest event of this year was their Homecomin routine. It earned a standing ovation. The cheerleade danced to Michael J ackson's Thriller . Strobe ligh- were used to make a spellbinding effect that entrance all. Solid Gold Dancers beware! e ix 4 ' i ,' . i QM, L The boys Varsity Cheerleading Squad for 1983-84 included; deft to right Khareen Baruela, Laura Johnson, Jean Koch, Jaci Doberstein, Heidi Chaltry, Vivian Todzy, and not pictured, Stephanie Seguin. 2. D-O-W-N and thatis the way to get down. Way to do it, Heidi Chaltry. 3. The cheerleaders eagerly listen to their new coach, Mary Girard. 4. Khareen Baruela just has to let out her excitement before giving out balloons to the girls' basketball team before they head to state. 1. The girls' Varsity Cheerleading Squad for 1983- 1984 included; deft to righa Jacci Girard, Dawn Bayer, Jennifer Harding, and Joanne Stodola. 2. Jennifer Harding crosses her fingers and hopes the Cavalettes make a basket to pull ahead at state. 3. Joanne Stodola can hardly believe what's happening during the game at state. 4. The 1983-84 Pep Club included; aeft to righn Todd Kifzinger, Lori Langer, and Advisor Mrs. Harper. 5. The Cavvie Cheelreaders Wind up and Let Loose at a football game. Chalet Motel Butch, Mary and Sara Grenier Bill and Carol Jensen Family Clete and Yvonne Maccoux Family ,9? Jim and Carol Schubart and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scoggins Fr. Bill Best Wishes To The Class Of '84 From The PLUME STAFF BOREN CLINIC FAMILY PRACTICE DR. CLARK BOREN DR. J. ZERATSKY DR. L. R. WORDEN PEDIATRICS DRA JUNG rSAI INTERNAL MEDICINE DR. THOMAS FOLEY DR. JOHN E. KRAUS DR. DAVID MERTENS DR. FREDERICK SOBIERAY OBSTETRICS 8x GYNECOLOGY DR. JUNJI S. HASHIMOYO DR. JOHN W. GAY GENERAL SURGERY DR. DEAN MAGNIN VASCULAR 81 GENERAL SURGERY on. J. BRYAN FlYNN 735-7421 OBSTETRICS 735-7 1 1 2 1510 MAIN ST., MARINETI'E BILL JENSEN CONS TRUCTION Phone 735-6192 GD THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MARINETTE U154 735-9315 PINE TREE MALL 2201 ROOSEVELT RD. MARINETTE. WI 54143 DOWNTOWN 1701 MAIN ST. MARINETTE, WI 54143 MEMBER FDJC. Congra tula tions And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1 984 CARPENTER COOK CO. 1230 48TH AVENUE W P.O. BOX 200 I7 MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN 49858 DREES ELECTRIC J RCA 8: Zenith TVs 5 CAMPBELL - Hotpoint - GE - Frigidaire BRUCE KitchenAid - Jenn-Air Li htin F' t r OIL COMPANY Elegctricgl SlSpilfgs $?L5 Electrical Contracting 863-31 11 1 625 Marinette Ave. ?gggggz Marinette, WI 735-7125 ?J 735-6355 77 IARMERS z?x mERCHANTS' BANK 8 TRUST SINCE I902 COMPLETE IRUST DEPARTMENT 9 TO 4 MON. TUE. WED. FRI. 9 TO 8 THUR. DRIVEwIN '.' TO NOON ON SAT. EACH nerosnm msmm r0 51mm 735- 661- 7 1644 Luomc'rou 5 TREE Mm ir-MN' CONVENIENT MARINETTE 732- 44 omvem BANKING NEAR THE BRIDGE' Special Thanks To The PESHTIGO TIMES For Photographic Donations 0.A. HAASE SHOES 1723 Main St. Pine Tree Mall 5 . WWIa Sn. mum w lg 'I II 711' ImmS 7,7 ,ms 71171 IQ ? ilzg 21$ 3' : mg gm? Kg 4Imn$ 78 COME ON IN! You'll find a friend at your 0K Hardware Store WHERE TO FIND THEM Jenquin's Hardware Hank 2205 Hall Av --732-0571 . A , 44,..A., ....V .4. . .4 . , . 'J'JNW'vwl. y. m: K -;g.' 34:? V J ,. -.'.. .23 -- . v .- .tn-Jv-A' '- . aw- - . w , 43., 4 .. A I. .3! , . . . 13-5; :C;j-.5y Marlnette, WI 54143 Menominee, Ml 49858 L. E. JONES COMPANY PRECISION ALLOY CASTINGS and COMPONENTS 1200 34TH AVENUE MENOMINEE. MICHIGAN 49858 lobe Since 1888 HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1616 - 1628 Main Street Marinette, Wisconsin 54143 79 WINDSOR PLA YERS Congratulates The Class Of 1984 Break A Leg 7! BOUCHER'S BAKERY, Inc. 1335 Main Street Marinette, Wisconsin 54143 . , i3 FIRDTOF - AMRICA NORTH MENOMINEE OFFICE 453-7361 3805101h 8!. Men Much SOUTH MENOMINEE OFFICE -863-7831 1231 91h Ave. Men Mich BOOKKEEPING OFFICE 883-2802 9491SISLMen Mlch 949 15! Men Mich --------------------- 883-2602 le-gGuyli 9-3.; 0 MARINETTE p MARINETTE MEDICAL CLINIC 735-3356 2500 HAll AVE. MARINEUE WWMMW WESTL UND BUS LINES INC, Modern Coach Service: Rest Rooms Charter School Buses: School Reclining Seats, Air Conditioned Church, Pri vvvvv Community Activities The Stephenson National Bank 8 Trust We're The People, People Trust 1820 Hall Avenue Marinette. WI 54143 171517324732 Member F.D.I.C M. C. C. . SPIRI T Thanks To All Those Who Gave Us Something To Cheer For! Congrani7b TheA1TWne EuauaChanuw: Ca valettes -.WM'L' ,l,l,l,l,lxl,0 i E 111511354142 xvi, gm 9px 3m. ,' u. 0'0;- gaungnh: ?, mitt. r 2 2r- 4 aka: STUDIOS 4 x PHOTOGRAPHY m w-V'WSSIo 0 mm! 4 . 1605 Maln Strut PAUL M. DIRIENZO MARINETTE. wuscousm 54143 '635 Am STREET 715-735-7993 MARINETTE. W154143 University Wisconsin COLLEGE DEGREE? GO FOR IT! GRADS EARN MORE It really does pay to go to college. A recent Census Bureau report reveals that those who have completed four years of college can expect lifetime earnings averaging 40 percent higher than high- school graduates. Ask about financial aids and UW Center Talentship Grants. Bay Shore Marinette, Wisconsin 54143 gahc PRINTERS V 1947 Hall Ave. Phone 715-735-6410 PAT 8: RA YLEEN '5 RESTA URAN T 2812 10th Menominee 863-6241 Marinette, Wis. i715i 735-7477 84 Albert, Julie: 14, 39, 48, 55, 61 Allard, Mrs. Mary: 11 Anderson, Chris: 18, 39, 48, 64 Anderson, Tiffany: 26, 34, 40, 44,45,50,51 Anglehart, Peter: 18, 50 Arnold, Siobhan: 14, 17, 42, 46,48,50,55,68 Ash, Ann: 14, 15, 26, 55, 61, 70 Ash, Jim: 18, 56, 64 Ash, Mary: 33, 55, 59, 60 Balthazor, Denise: 18, 38, 48, 55 Baruela, Khareen: 26, 30, 32, 46,50,59,74 Baxter, A1: 2.6, 56, 59 Bayer, Dawn: 14, 51, 74 Behnke, Tony: 14, 16, 48, 51, 71 Benesh, Mary: 18, 48, 55 Beyer, Diane: 22, 24, 50, 60, 7O Beyer, Tim: 26, 34, 64, 67, 72 Biesenthal, Miss Candi: 7, 46 Boschaert, Diane: 2, 14, 15, 39, 43,50 Boschaert, Jean: 18, 21, 39, 46, 48 Boyce, Bob: 26 Boyce, Paul: 14, 56, 71 Boyle, Joe: 22 Brenner, Patti: 26, 30, 42, 43, 44,59 Carlson, Don: 11 Carriveau, Andy: 14, 17, 56, 65,71 Carriveau, Kris: 22, 46 Chaltry, Ann: 22, 32, 50, 55 Chaltry, Heidi: 18, 42, 48, 51, 74 Champion, Mrs. Caroline: 11 Christopherson, Jim: 18, 42, 46,47,51,56 Cook, Mrs. Nola: 2 Corry, Chris: 18 Corry, Dan: 26 Carcy, Sara: 18, 21, 40, 46, 47, 51,68 DeBruin, Ann: 18, 39, 46, 48, 70 DeGroot, Joe: 14, 39, 48 DesJardin, Mrs. Jan: 10, 40, 44 Dewayne, Fr. John: 6, 62 Doberstein, Jaci: 19, 51, 74 Dohl, Harold: 19, 51 Drees, Chris: 19, 56, 71 Drees, Dan: 14, 56, 65, 68, 71 Drees, Pete: 19, 64, 68, 71 DuFresne, Scott: 19, 51 Dura, Chris: 19, 42, 47, 48, 50, 51,55,61 Dura, Luann: 27, 47, 6O Dzurick, Missy: 19, 39, 55 Eastman, Freda: 11 Eastman, Jay: 33 Eastman, Mr. Joe: 60, 62, 63 Egen, Sue: 27 Eklund, Dave: 27, 34, 64, 68, 71 Enderby, Dee: 14, 17, 50, 55, 61 Erdman, Chris: 22, 51 Erdman, Mike: 15, 43, 50, 51, 65 Falk, Jeff: 27 Faucett, Rich: 15, 56, 65, 71 Finger, Kelli: 19 Finnessy, Sarah: 22 Franco, Suzette: 19, 51 Fournier, Mary: 22, 44 Gardener, Mr. Bob: 9, 59 Garden, Paul: 27, 31, 35, 46, 56,57,59,64,65,66,69,72, 73 Garrison, Ed: 19, 51, 64, 72 Gauthier, Ed: 22, 32, 56 Geniesse, Laurie: 23, 55, 60, 61, 63,70 Girard, Jacci: 2, 15, 48, 50, 55, 75 Girard, Mary: 74 Girard, Terry: 55 Goergen, Renelle: 15, 16, 48, 51,61 Grace, Deacon James: 10 Grandaw, Brian: 27 Greisinger, Patrice: 27, 30, 60, 61,62,63 Grenier, Kevin: 15, 43, 48, 50, 65 Grenier, Mrs. Mary: 7 Hamblen, Lynn: 27, 33, 58 Harbick, Scott: 23, 24, 32, 56, 57,71 Harbick, Sue: 15, 48, 50, 61 Harding, Jennifer: 15, 51, 74 Harper, Mrs. Jeanne: 8, 74 Harper, Mike: 19, 51 Harpt, Maureen: 23 Hassmer, Miss Patti: 55 Hebert, Mark: 23, 56, 64, 72 Hebert, Lynn: 28 Herold, Dave: 19, 64 Heraly, Jackie: 23, 38, 39 Hoefgen, Stacie: 19, 48, 55, 61 Hofer, Nan: 19, 55, 6O Hofer, Randy: 28, 31, 32, 56, 57,59,64,72,73 Jensen, Ann: 23, 38, 39 Johnson, Carl: 15, 48, 50 Johnson, Laura: 19, 48, 51, 74 Kakuk, Tony: 23, 56 Kalm, Kathy: 16, 48, 50 Kenny, Debbie: 19, 48, 55, 60, 70 Kenny, Denny: 56 Kiser, Kristin: 28, 30, 31 Kitzinger, Todd: 28, 30, 32, 3 40,41,42,44,45,46,50,74 Klumb, Maureen: 23, 60 Kobus, Mary: 23, 51 Koch, David: 23, 35, 39, 42, 4 45,46,47 Koch, Mr. Doug: 8 Koch, Jean: 2, 20, 39, 42, 48, ' Konyn, Dave: 28, 44, 45, 47, 59,64,66,67,69,7Z, Konyn, John: 20, 42, 46, 48, 51,56,64,68,72 Konyn, Marcia: 2, 15, 16, 17, 46,48,50,55,61,70 Konyn, Mr. Nick: 11 Konx, Monica: 20, 51 Kopish, Bill: 28, 32 Kovach, Dan: 20 Kowalski, Mr. Dan: 60, 62 Kresl, Dave: 16, 56 Krouth, Jill: 29 LaCombe, Amy: 29, 34, 44, 5 LaLuzeme, Jody: 23 aLuzerne, Kevin: 29, 46 aLuzerne, Shannon: 16, 51 ang, Mr. Dale: 56 Langer, Lori: 29, 30, 31, 42, 44, 45, 46, 47, 74 Lanich, Cindy: 16, 48, 51 LaPlant, Mrs. Rosanna: 10 LaPrise, Miss Kathy: 8 Lauerman, Tim: 29 Lawson, Cathy: 29, 43, 44, 45, 60 Leist, Mr. Glenn: 56 Lentz, Lynn: 29, 34 Magnin, Rob: 23, 4o, 41, 64, 72 Mann, Michelle: 2 Martin, Cindy: 20, 51, 61, 7O 1Matykowski, Tom: 23, 39, 56, 57, 69, 71 'Maymon, Amber: 29, 34 SMcMahon, Bill: 23 3Mehrman, Miss Dorothy: 70 Meintz, Lisa: 15, 16, 17, 48, 51, 1 55, 68, 7o 1Menard, Tammy: 16, 20, 51, 6O Meyers, Jill: 20, 21, 48, 50, 55, 60, 70 Milbach, Lisa: 29, 60, 68, 70 Miller, John: 23, 50, 51 Moehr, Mr. Larry: 11 1Mullarkey, Fr. Jack: 71 ,Multerer, Mike: 23 Neville, Chris: 16, 48, 50 1Nicklaus, Mike: 20, 56 O'Connell, Charlie: 16, 43, 51, 56, 65, 71 O'Connell, Mrs. Julia: 10 Olson, Meredith: 16, 51, 61, 70 Olson, Michelle: 20, 51 Organ, Bob: 20, 43, 48, 64 Ouellette, Karen: 30, 34, 70 Paris, Laurie: 30, 59 60 Paris, Rob: 20, 56, 72 Paris, Mr. Robert: 72 Parmellee, Priscilla: 24, 58 Pearson, Dan: 30, 33, 34, 64, 66, 67, 68, 69 Pearson, Mike: 2, 20, 56, 64 Peterson, Mr. Jim: 64, 65, 69 Pichette, Dan: 30, 50, 56, 59 Pichette, Dean: 2, 20, 50, 64 Potkay, Mrs. Charlene: 11 Renk, Colleen: 24, 55 Renk, Cyndi: 16, 17, 48, 55, 61, 69 Roberts, Betty: 30, 34, 35, 46, 55, 60, 61, 62, 70 Robin, Sr. Mary Joel: 9 Roland, Dan: 2, 24, 50, 56, 59 Ruoff, Kerstin: 28, 30, 32, 42, 44, 50, 51 Rynish, Mrs. Pat: 7 Rynish, Sheri: 16, 17, 43, 55, 68 Salewski, Mr. Chuck: 55 Sayklly, Sr. Martha Jean: 9 Schneider, John: 20 Schneider, Mary: 30 Schneider, Patti: 24, 51 Schomaker, Scott: 24 Schreiner, Sandee: 2, 20, 39, 42, 43, 48, 50 Schuette, Wendy: 17, 48 Schubart, Tom: 24, 56, 64, 65, 66, 67, 69 Schuh, Matt: 24 Schwaba, Mrs. Amy: 6 Schwaba, Pete: 24, 40, 41, 44, 45, 64, 69 Schwaba, Tim: 20, 40, 43, 51 Schwaba, Mr. Thomas: 34 Seaborg, Thor: 21 Seguin, Sara: 21, 51 Seguin, Stephanie: 31, 44, 51, 59 Smith, Chris: 2, 31, 34, 42, 44, 45, 55, 59 Sobay, Michelle: 24 Sobeski, Jim: 24, 47 Sobeski, Maria: 21, 48, 61 Sobeski, Sue: 16, 17, 48, 61 Sotka, Karen: 24 Stodola, Joanne: 21, 48, 74 Stojny, Steve: 31, 56, 57, 59 Stottler, Mr. Allen: 6, 56, 72 Suchla, Kim: 25, 55, 60 Swichtenberg, Fr. Bill: 8 Tebo, Jeff: 14, 15, 17, 46 Tebo, Steve: 31, 33, 43, 46 Tebo, Tim: 25 Theatreau, Jean: 21 Thill, Matt: 24, 25, 56, 64, 72, 73 Thompson, Mrs. Stacie: 8 Thyne, Dan: 2, 27, 31, 58, 71 Thyne, Jenny: 25, 51 Thyme, Fat: 21, 64 Tidmore, Anne: 17, 50 Tidmore, Brian: 21, 50, 51 Todzy, Vivian: 24, 25, 39, 43, 48, 74 Trudell, Jeff: 21, 42, 51, 56, 64 Trudell, Mrs. Marge: 10, 47 Trumble, Sue: 21 Urbaniak, Mrs. Delores: 11 Utter, Ann: 33 VanAcker, Laura: 31, 34, 51, 60, 68 VanAcker, Paul: 17, 51, 56, 72 Vanderfin, Greg: 17, 56, 57, 65, 72 Vanidestine, Dan: 17, 56, 65, 71 Vanidestine, Jay: 25, 51 VanLaanen, Mr. Perry: 9 Velich, Mr. Frank: 9, 64, 65, 69 Vincent, Mr. Tom: 10, 50 Walk, Miss Nancy: 11 Walker, Todd: 25, 56, 57, 64, 65, 66, 72 Walters, Lisa: 24, 25 Wegner, Rick: 21, 56, 64, 72 Williams, Chris: 25, 56, 64, 68 Williams, Mr. Len: 56 Worth, Dan: 2, 21 Worth, Lori: 25, 68 Worth, Rob: 21, 42 Wright, Ken: 25, 64 Ziefert, Tom: 25, 56 Ziemer, Miss Jaime: 10, 39, 48 Ziemer, Liz: 30, 31, 32, 42, 44, 46, 55 Ziminski, Jon: 17, 39, 48, 56, 65 Zuleger, Fr. Don: 8 85 86 The Wa y We Were Tiffany Anderson Windsor Players 1-4, Band 4, Pep Band 4, Choir 1-4, Solo-ensemble 1-4, State 1-3, Cheerleading 2, Pep Club 2,4 Mary Ash Windsor Players 1-3, Basketball 1- 4, Softball 1,2, Band 1, Pep Band 1, Volleyball 1-4, CYA 2,3, Home- coming court Khareen Baruela Windsor Players 2-4, Band 1-4, Jazz Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Volleyball 1-2, Cheerleading 1-4, Captain 4 Student Council 4 Secretary, Secre- tary 2, Homecoming court, 5010 Ensemble 1-4, State 3-4. Al Baxter Football 1-4, Second team All-Con- ference linebacker 4, Honorable mention All-conference 3,4, Foot- ball captain 4, Basketball 1-2, Sci- ence Club 1-2, Homecoming court, Wolverine State Timothy J. Beyer Windsor Players 1, Basketball 1-4, All-conference 3,4, Honorable mention 3, lst Team All-confer- ence, Baseball 1-4, Band 1-3, Jazz Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-4, Winterfest court 3, Alternate Badger State, Prom Court 3 Patti A. Brenner Windsor Players 2-4, Liturgy Com- mittee 4 Bob Boyce Football 1-3, Basketball 1,2 Dan Corry Windsor Players 2, Choir 1,2 Luann Dura Windsor Players 1-4, Girls Man- ager 1-4, Baseball Statistician 2, Choir 1,2, Volleyball 1,2, Captain 1, Yearbook 2, Cheerleading 1, Sci- ence Club 1-3, Liturgy Committee 1-4, Student Council 1, Winterfest Court 1, Hi-Q 2,4, Exchange Stu- dent Sue Egan Windsor Players 1,2, Softball 1,2 Dave Eklund Football 2, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1,2, Golf 3,4, Winterfest King Jeff Falk Football 1, Basketball 1 Paul A. Gardon Football 1-4, Honorable Mention QB 3,4, Captain 4, Basketball 1-4, Captain 4, Baseball 1-4, lst team All Conference 3, Student Council 4, Class Secretary 3, President 4, Homecoming Court 4, Winterfest Court 2, Ansul Dinner 3,4, Badger State Delegate Brian Grandaw Science Club 1-3 Patrice M. Griesinger Girls Basketball 1-4, Honorable Mention 4, Team Captain 4, Soft- ball 1,2, Choir 1,2, Volleyball 1, Li- turgy Committee 4, Badger Girls State Delegate Lynn Hamblen Windsor Players 1,2, Softball 1, Choir 1,2,4, Swing Choir 4, Volley- ball 1,2, CYA 1,2 Lynn Marie Hebert Windsor Players 1,2, Softball 1,21 Volleyball 1-4, Captain 3, Yearbook 3, Cheerleading 1, Pep Club 1,2, Lif turgy Committee 2, CYA 1,2 1 Randall P. Hofer Football 1-4, All Conference 2nd Team 3, Honorable Mention 4, Team Captain 4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, All Conference lst Team 3, Class Officer 2,3,4, Trea- surer 2,3, Vice-President 4, CYA 2,3,4, Homecoming Court King Kristin A. Kiser Windsor Players 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3, manager; Choir 1,2; Swing Choir 2,3; Cheerleading 1; Science Club 1; Liturgy Com. 4; Class Offi- cer 4, Secretary; Winterfest Court 3; Ansul Dinner 3,4. Tood M. Kitzinger Windsor Players 1,2,3,4 Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Yearbook 1,2,3,4, Co-Editor 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1; Liturgy Com. 1,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Trea- surer 4; Class Officer 1,2,3, Fresh- man-Secretary, Soph.-President, Junior-Vice President; CYA 3,4,- Elk's Teenager of the Month; 5010 $L Ensemble 1,2,4, Prom King David D. Koch Windsor Players 1,2,3,4, President 4, Band 1,2,3, Jazz Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Yearbook 1,2,3,4, Co- Editor 3 8: 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, SciJ ence Club 2,3, Liturgy Com. 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,1 Badger State delegate, Hi-Q 3,4,; Elk's Teenager of the Month 1 1 1 William Kopish l Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2, Choir 1, Science Club 2, CYA 1,2,3,4 Jill Krouth General Studies 1-4 Amy Elizabeth LaCombe Softball 1,2, Choir 1,2,3, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Captain 3, Cheerleading 3, Pep Club 1,2, Science Club 1,2, Li- turgy Com. 3,4, CYA 1,2,3,4. Kevin LaLuzerne Windsor Players 1,2,3, Football 2,3,4, manager, Basketball 2, man- ager, Baseball 2, manager, Choir 1, Liturgy Com. 2, Student Council 4, CYA 1,2,3,4 Lori Langer Windsor Players 1-4, Softball 1,2, Choir 2, Volleyball 2, statistician, Cheerleading 1,2, Pep Club 3,4, President 4, Liturgy Com. 4, Stu- dent Council 3,4, Treasurer 3, Sen- ior Class Officer-Treasurer, CYA 2, Hi-Q 4, Elk's Teenager of the Month Timothy Lauerman Windsor Players 1-3, Yearbook 1-3, Science Club 1-3, Liturgy Com. 1,2. Catherine R. Lawson Windsor Players 2-4, Basketball 4, manager, Softball 4, manager, Li- turgy Com. 4, Class Officer 2, Vice- President, CYA 3,4, World Affairs Seminar Lynn Lee Lentz Windsor Players 2,3, Cheerleading 2,3, Pep Club 2,3, Science Club 2 Amber Maymon Windsor Players 1-4, Basketball 1, Pep Club 1-4, French Club 1,2 Lisa Milbach Windsor Players 2,3, Basketball 2- 4, Softball 2-4, CYA 3, Winterfest Court 4. Karen Ouellette Windsor Players 1-4, Softball 1-4, Band 1,2, Pep Band 1,2 Laurie Paris Windsor Players 1-4, Softball 1,2, Choir 1,2, Swing Choir 2, CYA 2,3, Homecoming Court, Ansul Dinner 3 Dan Pearson Basketball 1-4, Baseball 2,3, Win- terfest Court 4, Wolverine State delegate Daniel Pichette Windsor Players 4, Football 2-4, manager, Basketball 1,2, manager, Baseball 2, manager, Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Jazz Band 1-3, Science Club 2, Homecoming Court. Betty Roberts Windsor Players 2, Basketball 1-4, 2nd team 3, lst Team All Confer- ence 4, Most Valuable player 4, Co- Captain 4, Softball 1-4, Band 1, Pep Band 1, Volleyball 1-4, Team MVP 2,3, 2nd Team All Conference 2, lst team 4, Liturgy Committee 4, Stu- dent Council 3-4, Vice president 4, Class Treasurer 1, President 3, CYA 2,3, Ansul Dinner 3,4, Badger Girls Delegate, Prom Court 3. Kerstin Ruoff Windsor players 4, Band 4, Pep band 4, Choir 4, Swing Choir 4, Liturgy com. 4, Foreign Exchange Student Mary K. Schneider Choir 1,2,3 Stephanie Sequin Windsor players 1,2,3, Choir 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Pep Club 3, Homecoming Court 4 Christine M. Smith Windsor players 1,2,3,4, Softball 1, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 3, Li- turgy Com. 4, CYA 3, Secretary 4, Homecoming Court 4 Steve Strojny Football 1,2,3,4, Football Team Captain 4, Honorable Mention Of- fense and Defense, Homecoming Court 4 Daniel Thyne Windsor Players 1, Basketball 1,2, Golf 2,3,4, Class officer 1, Vice- President, French Club 1,2 Stephen Charles Tebo Windsor Players 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Baseball 3, Golf 1,2,4, Choir 1,2, Yearbook 2,3, Science Club 2, Litur- gy Com. 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, President 4, Class Officer 1 President Laura Ann Van Acker Windsor Players 2,3, Girls Basket- ball Manager 4, Band 1,2, Pep Band 1,2,4, Choir 1,2,3,4, Swing Choir 4, Pep Club 3, Science Club 3, Liturgy Com. 2,4, CYA 4, Winterfest Queen Lizabeth C. Ziemer Windsor Players 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Softball 2, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Honorable Mention All-Confer- ence, Yearbook 3, Cheerleading 3, Student Council 3,4, Badger State Alternate, Prom Queen Did you ever hear an old song on the radio and suddenly remem- ber a certain summer vacation or your Freshman HomeComing, or maybeeven the four girl's and one, boy's State Champio: jips C'Ceiebration i? Music has a special magic that brings you back in time. So the staff and I felt that a radio station, WMCC, format for our yearbook would be appropriate since a yearbook should also bring back memories, this one specifically of the school year of 1983-64. - A g, , t ,t Also, similar to radio station, a yearbook takes a lot of preiimiu nary planning and luck to present a quality product. People tend to listen to a radio program or regard a finished yearbook as a single fact, not bothering to realize that its successful completion was met with sight? of relief andpr'oud smiies. t ' It is in this provided space that I would like to acknowledge those people behind our radiowyearbook. Firstfspecial Thank You t'si for Beingra Friend? go out to-Baker's Studio and the wonderful people at The Peshtigo Timest And, Time Will Reveal my appreciation to the teachers for their understanding and flexibility during our picture taking day and to Tim Kitzinger, former co-editor for his hours of expert assis- tance.ik Heart and'Soul felt gratitude also goes out to Mr. Ed Last, our Josten Co. Representative. - Next, when praying for a good yearbook staff with the plea Send Me An iSomei Angel isi , my prayers were answered. Well, most of the time, some of the time, uh, once in a while? - well thank you staff. You were wonderful. Finally, I must Say, Say, Say thank you to two young men who have been the corner stones of the last two yearbooks. Thank you Todd Kitzinger and David Koch. The yearbook and I will miss you. , , Miss Jaime Ziemer That's All