Central Catholic High School - Hi Lites Yearbook (West Point, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1982 volume:

Central Catholic High School 1981-1982 West Point Nebraska Accredited By North Central Association Of Schools ---o —■ Table Of Contents Classes ........................Page 17 Athletics ......................Page 43 Academics ......................Page 65 Special Events .................Page 83 Organizations ..................Page 95 Ads ............................Page 111 The Journalism staff designed this yearbook with an aim to improve its quality and upgrade its ap- pearance. Our theme, The Great Central Caper, based on the Muppets, was chosen because we wanted a light and contemporary theme to reflect the past school year. Our faculty and student body has many of the characteristics which are represented by the Mup- pets: craziness, humor, and liveliness. Besides giving you a history of the year, our pur- pose was to give you something to smile about. All of the Muppet characters produced in this yearbook and all of their names are owned by Henson Associates, Inc. and are used with the permission of Henson Associates, Inc. MUPPET characters © Henson Associates Inc. 1981 The freshmen kicked off Spirit Week by choosing the theme Jays don't kid around. They dressed in shorts and sneakers. Next came the sophomores saying, Jays will get high on a victory. They dressed in cool clothes and wore dark sunglasses. (1) Sophomore boys take a brief landing to fuel up (2) l-spy a Victory” won the second place award in the window competition, painted by Yvonne Schlueter. Cindy Meister. and Jane Maly (3) A big kid,” Jeff Guenther models his new summer wardrobe (4) Freshmen girls revert to childhood (5) In the window competition. Brenda Wiechman. Susan Meiergerd, Jane Dinslage, and Cindy Meister captured first place. (6) Lori Uhmg's car symbolized the sophomores' high spirit. (7) Color coordination is not Dean Batenhorsts strong point. (8) Jane Maly beams enthusiastically (9) Underclass smiles outshine their opposition (10) Lunch time is no kidding” for freshmen boys. (11) Posing as Linus. David Brunnert clutches his security blanket Underclassmen's 4 Jays Present The sidelines are filled with excitement after Mike Brazda scores the first touchdown. Scrambling. Bob Recker cuts through the opposition Homecoming '81 was the highlight of the football season. Spirits fell when the Wayne Blue Devils defeated the Bluejays. 38-20. But the high spirits of the crowd showed that the enthusiasm would last throughout the night. Halftime activities included the announcement of the Homecoming attendants. A new event this year was selling of balloons throughout the game. According to senior Lori Steuter. the fans were happily shocked of CC's three touchdowns in one game. Gerald Gentrup escorted Joan Worde- Dennis Peitzmeler escorted Alice kemper. Guenther 6 A Star-Studded Show As the Blue Devils converge. Oscar” Eilerts lowers his head for the charge John Klltz escorted Margaret Sc horn Rob Ernesti escorted Lori Steuter Todd Piagge escorted Susie Tobey 7 Upperclassmen's This year spirit once again was high during the Homecoming week. The seniors chose Jays are Roman for a Victory. and dressed in Roman togas with sheets and with laurel leaves. Juniors, stating Jays will Punk Them Out, dressed in wild color combinations with safety pins on their clothes and in their hair. Both classes decorated their classrooms to their theme. The seniors also signed up for slaves who had to carry their trays for them during lunch. Slaves also wore signs to show whose slave they were. (1) Alice Guenther and toga friends. (2) Vicki Bracht shows slave Brenda Wiechman the correct way to adjust a toga (3) Roman centurion Allan Schuetze is ready for combat. (4) Eileen Franzluebbers and Paula Guenther punk out during Junior Dress-up day. (5) Drinking nectar, John Klitz and Jerry Guenther delight in their gourmet lunch. (6) Senior girls are amazed at C.C.'s spirit. (7) On the Junior punk-rock-mobile. Mary Lynn Ulrich and Jean Sucha “contemplate. (8) Raisin spirit Mary Jean Guenther. Paula Guenther. Mary Lynn Ulrich, and Jean Sucha contributed to the window competition. (9) Jay's will Wayne over you, was the creation of Lori Stueter. Beth French. Susie Tobey, and Joan Wordekemper (10) With spirit. Joyce Wiese decoroted her car for Spirit Week 8 O' Homecoming Preparations Dan Stalp accepts the H (the second letter in this year's “Christian theme) from the celebrant. Fr. Ourada Homecoming '81 was unique. Its spirit ranged from that of a special Mass, an assembly by the whole student body, to individual efforts in decorating racey spirit cars. For the first time Parents' Night occurred during the bonfire. The football players, along with their parents, received a sign, a flower, and a sticker. Another colorful attraction during the Homecoming season was the joint assembly by both CC-WPHS students. (Right) With joyful hearts the chorus added to the Homecoming Mass (Be- low) Joining forces, CC-WPHS pep raly ignited spirit for Homecoming 10 Ignite Spirit Introducing her pet 'Cento ' Jeanne Bidder (and the hidden cheerleaders) enter- tain the bonfire crowd The bonfire, ignited by Bob Recker and Randy Wolken, consumes the Wayne Bluedevil. Susie Tobey and Jeanne Ridder explode with Homecoming spir- it. 11 Dance Creates Fantasy First Row: Bob Rocker. Joan Wordekemper. Second Row: Rob Ernesti. Margaret Schom. Jerry Guenther. Alice Guenther. Lori Stouter. Randy Wolken King and Queen Bob Rocker and Joan Wordekemper First Attendants J®rry Guenther and Alice Guenther 12 King Bob and Queen Joan dance the first dance Third Attendants Rob Ernesti and Mdrgaret Schom The tense moments of the game faded as the Homecoming crowd gathered for the dance The transformed gym reflected the Starlit Fantasy theme. Star-studded decorations, flashing lights, and animated couples created a fantastic world. For the first time a DJ. Mick Rump of Custom Music, entertained with student selected songs. According to Senior Jack Showers, this starlit night (the culmination of the week-long Homecoming celebration) was successful.'' Second Attendants: Randy Wolken and Lori Emcee's: Kevin Wuestewald and Susie Tobey Steuter 13 Halloween Brings Out (Upper left) Unofficially Jean Popken and Jean Sucha tie the knot. (Upper right) Going Hawaiian. Tom Hagedorn creates a luau atmosphere. (Above) Feline Hong Nguyen has a cat's eye on the camera (Right) Vicki Bracht models the upcoming styles in the fashion world The Student Council again sponsored a dressup day for Halloween, a day that the students could let their imaginations run wild. Awarded a prize of $5 as the best dressed were: Senior Jerry Guenther, Junior Dann Leffler, Sophomore Diane Hagedorn and Freshman Darry Leffler. 14 The Best At C.C. What was the most exciting thing that happened to you on Halloween? Well, she was about 5'6 and gorgeous blonde. Mark Wordekemper “I won the 'costume party' without wearing a costumel Miss Weber (Left) Showing a glimpse of his macho image is Chris Peatrowsky (Betow) Sister Dorothy found her long-lost twin. Jerry Guenther. (Lower left) Barb Meister. Mary Lynn Aschoff and Jackie Spenner have their minds on something other than their dinner (Lower right) Portraying her golden years is Diane Hagedorn smut }1 smile costs nothing but give much� Tt enriches those toh.orec.eiue without making poorer those who give . XI takes only a moment, but the memory of il lasts forever. Tlone is so rich or mighty that he can get along without it, and none so poor that he cannot be made rich by it. f[ smile creates happiness in the home fosters good will in bus mess , and is the Counter sign of friendshipbrings rest to the weary, cheer to the discouraged, sun- shine to the sad, ancC is natures best anti- dote for troubles. iJet it cannot Jbe bought. begged, or stolen, '''for it is something that is ot no value to anyone until it is given a wag. Some people arc too tired to give you a smile. Give them one of yours, as no one needs a smile so much as he who has none to give. Mth Knobbe Annette Hannon Marla Ki ilpti f%§f i® freshmen SOPHOMORES J JUNIORS JM ® IgJ SENIORS CLASSES The Lead Roles Joan Wordekemper Future Plans: Attend Colege at Methodist School of Nursing in Omaha. “The rocky road before you now may lead you to a rainbow. Barb Ulrich Future Plans: Major in Medical Technology at Wayne State Colege. “The more you love, the more you'l find, That life is good and friends are kind. For only what you give away Enriches us from day to day. -Helen Steiner Rice Ralph A. Batenhorst Future Plans: Major In CMI Engineering at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. We can wdk our road together if our goals are all the same. We can run alone and free if we pursue a different aim. -RUSH Juli L. Baumert Future Plans: Major in Agriculture at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. '1 only ask to be free. ButterfSes are free. Mankind wi surely not deny to Skimpole what it concedes to butterfles. -Dickens Class Motto The way is long; let us go together. The way is difficult; let us help each other. The way is joyful; let us share it. The way opens before us; let us begin. Class Colors Light blue and dark blue Class Flower Yellow rose Class Officers President-Joan Wordekemper Vice President-Ralph Batenhorst Secretary-Julie Baumert Treasurer-Barb Ulrich CLASS SONO Free Bird by Lynyrd Skynyrd If I leave here tomorrow. Would you st remember me? For I must be traveling on now 'Cause there's too many places I've got to see. And if I stay here with you. girl. We , things just couldn't be the same 'Cause I'm as free as a bird now. And this bird you'l never change. And this bird cannot change. And this bird you cannot change. Lord knows. I can't change. Bye. bye. baby. It's been a sweet love Though this feeing I can't change. But please don't take it so badly 'Cause Lord knows I'm to blame. And if I stay here with you now. Things just couldn't be the same 'Cause I'm as free as a bird now. And this bird they' never change. And this bird cannot change. And this bird you cannot change. Lord knows. I can't change. Lord, help me. I can't change. Oh. Lord. I can't change. Oh. to fly high, a free bird, yeah! Donna Marie Aschoff Future Plans: Major in Accounting at Northeast Technical Community CoNege. Our memories of yesterday w last a lifetime and someday we'l find these are the Best of Times. -Styx Ron Engelmeyer Future Plans: Work on father's farm. If you can't put your best foot forward, don't step up to the Sne. Mark M. Aschoff Future Plans: Farm Rob Emestl Future Plans: Major in Manufacturing Engineering at Southeast Community Colege in Mildord. The time is gone, the song is over, thought I'd something more to say. -Pink Floyd Vicki L. Bracht Future Plans: Major in Nursing at Colege of Saint Mary The trouble with some people is they won't admit their faults. I'd admit mine, if I had any. Both A. French Future Plans: Work When it's time to de. let us not discover that we never lived. 19 Gerald G. Gentrup Future Plans: Work on farm. Life is the art of drawing without an eraser. Gerald Paul Guenther Future Plans: Attend College of Saint Thomas. Things don't matter, easy come and go And the thing that satisfies only time wi show. You've got to know wel what you want in your mind, 'cause it's better when you get it if you gave it a try. - Roing Stones Alice Guenther Future Plans: Attend Mount Marty Colege majoring in Nursing. This is my smile-1 carry it wherever I go. John P. Klltz Future Plans: Enter the field of Farming. When choosing between two ev8s. I choose the one I haven't tried before.' Rosemary Hugo Future Plans: Attend Clarkson Hospital Colege of Nursing in Omaha. You don't have to be crazy to Ive. but it sure helps. Lois Ann Krelkemeier Future Plans Attend Northeast Technical Community Colege. majoring in Nursing. Live Ife to the fulest now. for you w never see this moment again. Peggy Leo Lang Future Plans: Attend National College in Rapid City. South Dakota majoring in Traveling and Airline Career. Ralph G. Melergerd Future Plans: Farming Gall M. Ollgmueller Future Plans: Attend Wayne State Colege and major in Business Administration and Accounting. “Doing what you B e is freedom; Iking what you do is happiness. 21 Peggy J. Peatrowsky Future Plans: Attend the University of Nebraska School of Technical Agriculture in Curtis. Neb. majoring In Veterinary Technology. The most utterly lost of al days is that which you have not once laughed. - Chamfort Dennis Peitzmeler Future Plans: Enter the occupation of agriculture. Success is the old ABCs. Ability. Breaks, and Courage ” Lawrence Peterson Future Plans: Find a job. Todd Anthony Plagge Future Plans. Attend Wayne State Colege majoring in Business A little fun is a dangerous thing. Drink deep, taste not what loneliness means. Robert Allan Recker Future Plans: Attend Wayne State Colege majoring in Business. Only hyprocrites judge people by how tal they are. Jeanne K. Rldder Future Plans: Attend College of Saint Mary majoring in Business Administration. It is better to remain silent and be thought of as a fool than to open you mouth and remove al doubt. - Abraham Lincoln 22 Diane A. Rolf Future Plans: Attend Wayne State College majoring in Accounting. Give to the world the best you have and the best wM come back to you. Margaret Schorn Futue Plans: Attend Coltege of Saint Mary majoring in Medical Technology. You only live once, but if you Ive it right, once is enough. Daniel J. Schllckbernd Futue Plans: Undecided. Don't be discouaged. Don't be afraid, We can make it through another day. Make it worth the price we paid. -Triumph Allan Schuetze Futue Plans. Work in West Point. Always forgive you enemies, nothing annoys them more. Ron Schllckbernd Futue Plans: Attend Southeast Community Colege majoring in Diesel Technology. When in Rome do as the Romans do. but on Satuday night do as you Ike Jack Showers Futue Plans: Work and then go to college. It's hard to soar Ike an eagle when you're working with turkeys. Daniel J. Stalp Future Plans: Attend Wayne State College majoring in Accounting. Those who think they know it d. annoy those of us who do. Ronald J. Stleren Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community Colege. Mellow is the man who knows what he's been missing. Many. many, men can't see the open road. -Led Zeppelin James J. Stalp Future Plans: Work In areas of construction and farming. Whenever I feel like studying. I lie down untl the feeling goes away. Susie Tobey Future Plans: Attend College of Saint Mary majoring in Business. If distance were measured in terms of the heart, good friends would only be a minute apart. Lori P. Stouter Future Plans: Attend College of Saint Mary majoring in Therapeutic Recreation. “Laughter is music from the heart. Joyce Wiese Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College majoring in Early Elementary Education. ‘1 am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today! 24 Kevin J. Wuestewald Future Plans: Work ‘Happiness is found along the way. not at the end of the road.” Duane A. Wordekemper Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College, majoring in Diesel Mechanics Daniel J. Welding Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community Colege. “If you listen to fools, the Mob Rules!” - Black Sabbath Lori A. Wolff Future Plans: Major in Pre-Law and Accounting at Creighton. “The good life is just a dream away. (Some dreams take seven years to be realized.)” -Cars Pandy Wolken Future Plans: Attend the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. New York. “The greatest calamity is not to have failed, but to have failed to try. Tom L. Yosten Future Plans: Work. “What'cha know about that?” Seniors7 Super Smiles Front row. left to right: Joan Wordekemper. Jufee Baumert. Janet Neuvirth. Gail Ofigmueler. Vicki Bracht. Donna Aschoff. Jerry Guenther; second row: Lois Kreikemeier. Rosemary Hugo. Peggy Lang. Michele Michaels. Margaret Schom. Peggy Peatrowsky. Alan Schuetze. third row: Lori Wolff. Barb Ulrich. Alice Guenther. Todd Ptagge, Bob Recker. Kevin Wuestewakj; fourth row: Lori Steuter. Susie Tobey. Joyce Wiese. Jeanne Ridder. Beth French. Ron Stieren. Randy Woken. Jack Showers, fifth row: Ralph Meiergerd, Lawrence Peterson. Dennis Peitzmeier. Dan Stalp. Ralph Batenhorst. Duane Wordekemper. sixth row Mark Aschoff. Ron Schlckbemd. John KStz. Gerald Gentrup. Rob Emesti, and Dan Schlckbemd 26 2 11-v (1) The freshmen provide the singing for the senior Mass. (2) With mixed emotions, Lori Steuter and Alice Guenther look into the future. (3) Jeff Stratman does his part by lectoring for the senior Mass. (4) As Terry Gentrup enjoys his moment of triumph, Jin Stalp typically goofs off. (1) All that hard work finally pays off for Randy Wolken now that he has his diploma. (2) Tami Weiler serves the head table at the Senior Breakfast sponsored by the sophomore class. (3) After twelve long years of waiting Ron Englemeyer is ready to go out and face the world. (4) Joe McGill auctions off Dan Schlickbernd as a slave for the senior fund raiser. (5) Todd Plagge is. as usual, the center of attention. Barb Ulrich, Joyce Wiese. Jeanne Ridder, and Vicki Bracht encourage him with their smiles. (6) Jeanne Ridder, Joyce Wiese. Gail Oligmueller, Vicki Bracht. and Lori Wolff wait patiently for the sophomores to serve breakfast. (7) Father Dean Uhing challenges the seniors in his baccalaureate address to be the avocado pits of the world (hidden potential for growth). (8) Lori Steuter, Bob Recker, and Alice Guenther march into church as a class one last time to receive their diplomas. (9) Class sponsors. Mr. Mendlik and Sister Dorothy, lead the procession of seniors to the church for graduation ceremonies. 26B The Senior ( Row 1: Susie Tobey. Kevin Wuestewoki Diane Rolf. Lawrence Peterson. Alice Guenther. Dennis Peitzmeier. Lori Steuter. Ron Engeimeyer, Lori Wolff. Bob Recker. row 2: Jack Showers. Joan Wordekemper. Ralph Meiergerd. Janet Neuvirth. Randy Wolken. Michelle Michaelis. John Klitz. Beth French. Todd Plagge. row 3: Ron Stieren. Peggy Lang. Ron Schlickbemd. Lois Kreikemeier. Rob Emesti. Peggy lass Of 1982 Peatrowsky. Tom Yosten. Rosemary Hugo; row 4 Margaret Schom. Dan Stcrtp, Gail OfcgmueUer. Jim Stalp. Vicki Bracht. Gerald Gentrup. Julie Baumert, Jerry Guenther; row 5: Dan Schickbernd, Duane Wordekemper. Joyce Wiese. Dan Welding. Barb Ulrich. Mark Aschoff. Donna Aschoff. Ralph Batenhorst. Jeanne Ridder. Terry Gentrup. and Allan Schuetze Kermit's Krazy Kids The Juniors Row 1 Jeff Recker. Mike Brazda. Mary Lynn Ulrich. Jean Sucha. lourena Peterson Row 2 Crag - krokemeier Sarah Ernesti Mary Brunnert. Eileen Franzluebbers. Melam Schorn. Paula Guenther. Keith Knobbe. Row 3 Dan Woiken. Susan Peitzmeier! Km Schlautman. Jean Popken. Mary Jean Guenther Annette Hpmoa Suhr Row 4 Ed Lang Brian Evert. Tony Bracht. Glen Knobbe. Bob Elerts. Dam Leffler. Russel Gentrup. Tom Stratmaa Brian Hagedorn Row 5 Mark Stratman. Ken Nesladek. David Woerman. Pat Krekemeier. David Unch. Brian Weler. Mike Prnz. 27 Junior Class Officers: Jeff Recker, president; Mary Lynn Ulrich, vice Bfjan Hagedorn president. Sarah Ernesti. secretary. Pat Suhr. treasurer Glen Knobbe Susan Peitzmeier u Jean Popken Craig Linnenbrink Mike Prinz Pat Kreikemeier Laurena Peterson Jeff Recker • ' Annette Hannon Melam Sc horn Jean Popken looks up just in time to see Mr Right enter the typing room. Brian Weiler David Woerman Animal Tom Stratman Dan Wolken Mark Wordekemper Fozzie's Fuzzy Friends The Sophomores First Row Mary Jo Rusk amp. Rita Meiergerd. Judy Hogedorn. Shelly Schmaderer. Monica Ulrich. Christy French. Debbie Guenther. Pam Langhorst. Linda Ritter. Roger Kreikemeier. Kevin Hogedorn. Second Row Barb Meister. Sharon Peitzmeter. Lois Peterson. Tami Wuestewaid. Jackie Spenner. Lori Knobbe. Mary Suhr. Lori Eilerts. Mary Lynn Aschoff. Scott Clausen. Third Row: Kyle Lorensen. Jean Peatrowsky. Jean Herman. Jean Rusk amp. Tami Weiler. Diane Hogedorn. Hong Nguyen. Peggy Brunnert. Todd Welding. Doug Stratman. Glen Luebbert. Fourth Row Pat Lux. Paul Aschoff. Joon Meiergerd. Karen Meiergerd. Lynette Hogedorn. Lisa Steuter. Lori Uhmg. Marla Knobbe. Ron Prinz. Chris Klitz. Fifth Row Glen Wordekemper, Jon Reeson. Todd Ortmeier. Kenneth Bracht. Dean Batenhorst. Lynn Schuetze. Kirk Kreikemeier. Glen Rolf. Brian Fischer. Glenn Hogedorn. Sixth Row David Wordekemper. Jim Seeman. Glen Bracht. Mike Ulrich. Berme Hunke. Mark Prmz. Todd Timmerman. Peter Baumert. Keith Hugo. Philip Ernesti. Dale Doerneman Mary Lynn Aschoff Paul Aschoff Dean Batenhorst Peter Baumert Sophomore Class Officers: Keith Hugo, president; Christy French. Philip Ernesti vice president. Judy Hagedorn. secretary. Lois Peterson, treasurer Brian Fischer Diane Hagedorn Gten Hagedorn Judy Hagedorn Kevin Hagedorn f Keith Hugo Berme Hunke Lynette Hagedorn Chris Klitz v • n u Lori Knobbe Morla Knobbe Kirk Kreikemeier At Halo ween. Barb Meister and Mary Lynn Aschoff forget to wash before lunch. Karen Meiergerd Rita Meiergerd Soger Kreikemeier Pam Langhorst Kyle Lorensen Glen Luebbert Barb Meister Hong Nguyen Mike Ulrich Monica Ulrich Tami Weiler Todd Welding David Wordekemper Glen Wordekemper Tami Wuestewald Fozzie Bear Gonzo's Goofy Guys And Gals The Freshmen Front row Cindy Hagedorn. Jan© Dinslage. Judy Stalp. Cheryl LKinnenbrink. Susan Meiergerd. Lisa Hunk©. Maria Kenkel. Karen OligmueHer, Becky Klein, Lisa Wordekemper. Todd Parr Row 2 Robbie Michaelis. Donna Emesti. Sandy Peatrowsky, Lori Lang. Rhonda Wolken. Brenda Bliemeister. Jean Gentrup. Jane Maly. Gina Nebuda. Cindy Meister. Yvonne Schlueter. Chris Knobbe Row 3 Jeff Guenther. Keith Lierman. David Brunnert. Chris Peatrowsky. Paul McGill. Tom Hagedorn. Nor on Knobbe. Todd Kreikemeier. Tim Hagedorn. Mike Stieren. Brad Clausen. Larry Schuetze. Dennis Peatrowsky Row 4 Terry Knobbe. Brian Meister. Bruce Kreikemeier. Kent Schlautman. Gerald Hagedorn. Roger Luebbert. David Stalp. John Aschoff. Pat McGill. Mike Herman. Gregg Hunk© Row 5: Dan Bracht. Roy Ritter. Brent Lorensen, Mike Kreikemeier. Jeff Stratman. Darry Leffler. Brian Aschoff. Brian Oligmueller. Fred Uhing, Jeff Wordekemper. Bob Yosten. (Not pictured: Karen Prinz. Brenda Wiechman). Brian Aschoff John Aschoff Brenda Bliemeister Dan Brocht Freshmen Class Officers Todd Kreikemeier. president; Lisa Cindy Haaedorn Gerald Hagedorn Wordekemper. vice president. Todd Parr, secretary. Nor an y Knobbe. treasurer Todd Kreikemeier Lori Long Dorry Leffler Keith Lierman Todd Kreikemeier (left) and Kent Schlautman (center) take time out from history while Maria Kenkel remains studious Susan Meiergerd Brian Meister Sandy Peatrowsky Karen Prinz Roy Ritter Todd Parr Dennis Peatrowsky Fred Uhing Rhonda Wolken Jeff Wordekemper V Lisa Wordekemper Bob Yosten Scooter Jays Rebuild Varsity Football Team Front Row Ron Prinz. Bob Eilerts. Brian Aschoff. Brian Oligmueller. Todd Kreikemeier. Bob Yosten. Doug Stratman. Glen Rolf. Lynn Schuetze. Jim Seeman. Mark Prinz; Middle Row Jon Reeson. Glen Bracht. Kevin Hagedorn. Tom Stratman. Dann Leffter. Dean Batenhorst. Mike Prinz. Keith Knobbe. Kirk Kreikemeier. Mike Ulrich. Bernie Hunke. Craig Linnenbrink; Top Row Student manager Pat Suhr. Jeff Plagge, Mark Wordekemper. Dan Wolken. Todd Ortemeier. Mike Brazda. Brian Weiler. Allan Schuetze. Bob Recker. Jerry Guenther. Randy Wolken. Kevin Wuestewald. Jack Showers. Student manager Keith Hugo 1) Co-Captains Randy Wolken and Bob Recker 2) Mike Prinz remembers Coach Brown's advice to. “Catch the bam 3) Jays plot their next offensive threat in huddle 44 For Future Freshman Footbot Team: Bottom Row Bruce Kreikemeier. Jeff Stratman. Jerry Hagedorn. Kent ScNautman. Dave Brunnert. Greg Hunke. Pat McGill. Todd Parr. Noran Knobbe; Top Row: Fred Uhing. Darry Leffter. Jeff Guenther. Brian Oligmueller, Todd Kreikemeier. Bob Yosten, Brian Aschoff. Roger luebbert Although this year's team's 1-7 record does not look impressive, the future looks bright. The underclassmen were called on to start when only six seniors went out. Many underclassmen gained experience and showed leadership for the future. The highlight of the season came in a 6-0 win over Wisner-Pilger. It was a rebuilding year and we did a decent job towards the end of the season considering the quality of the opponents we played, said Coach Brown. Varsity Football Record Fremont-Bergan Emerson-Hubbard Howells Wisner-Pilger Wayne Elkhorn Mount Michael Oakland-Craig Hartington Cedar Catholic Opponent CC 25 0 31 14 26 0 0 6 38 20 52 14 28 0 27 0 45 46 Seniors' Super Jerry Guenther Allan Schuetze Football: A Cooperative Effort Football Coaches Fred Spale. Tom Brown, and Duane Mendik Student Managers Pat Suhr and Keith Hugo Bluejay Defense halts Wisner-Pilger Gator. Teams Create Spirit Varsity: 1st Row Margaret Schorn. Joan Wordekemper. Kim Schlautman. 2nd Row Debbie Guenther. Lori Knobbe. Mary Guenther. Beth French. 3rd Row: Gail Olig- mueMer. Vicki Bracht. Diane Rolf. Michelle Michoelis. Lori Steuter J.V.: 1st Row: Shelly Schmaderer. Lori Uhing, Lisa Steuter. Tami Weiler, Christy French. 2nd Row Diane Hagedorn. Pam Langh- orst. Debbie Guenther. Karen Prinz; 3rd Row Lori Eilerts. Mary Suhr. Melann Schorn. Mary Brunnert. Eileen Franzluebbers. Freshman 1st Row: Lisa Wordekemper. Jane Maly. Marla Kenkel. Lisa Hunke. Judy Stalp; 2nd Row Cheryl Linnenbrink. Karen Prinz. Rhonda Wolken. Karen Oligmueller. 3rd Row Becky Klein. Yvonne Schleuter. Cindy Hagedorn. Cindy Meister. Brenda Wiechman. 48 Senior Jayettes Reign Vicki Bracht Diane Rolf Gail OligmueHer Michelle Michaelis Beth French Lori Steuter New head coach-Mr Shreves Batting it out at the net is Kim Schlautman During the 1981 Volleyball season, the most exciting game, according to the players, was the victory against Beemer High School. All the Jayettes agreed that they “fought hard for their victory against the long-time rival. Volleyball student managers; Alice Guenther. Paula Guenther. Monica Ulrich. Lynette Hagedorn '81-'82 Season: Loyalty Team Work Cooperation Enthusiasm Spirit Todd Plagge and Jerry Guenther reveal their hidden talents. Mary Guenther wields her mighty spike Team work is the code word of Gail Oligmueller. Joan Wordekemper, and Mary Guenther 50 Victory: The Name Of The Game CC Volleyball Matches Pender Tournament CCHS Oppo Conference Tourney-Hartington Alen 1 2 Wisner 2 0 Homer 2 1 Wayne 0 2 Waithil 2 0 Logan View 2 1 Howells 1 2 Beemer 2 1 Tekamah 1 2 Wayne 1 2 Districts-Lyons Oakland 2 1 Lyons 2 0 Wisner 1 2 Oakland 2 1 Wisner 1 2 David City Aquinas Tourney Fremont 2 1 12 8 David City 0 2 Lyons 2 0 Scribner 2 0 Dodge 2 1 The West Point C.C. Jayettes had their best season ending with a 12-8 record A major influence at the beginning of the season was placing fifth in the Pender Tournament At the district tournament in Lyons, the Jayettes defeated Lyons and Oakland for a chance to play for district champs They were defeated by Wisner 2 to 1 which ended the season A new aspect of the volleyball season was Parents' Night held at the last game agamst Beemer Parents of the senior players were given a red rose and the names of the parents of J.V. and Freshmen players were announced Mr ond Mrs Ervin Wordekemper and Joan symbol- Rightfuly proud on Parent's Night are Mr and Mrs Vincent Rolf. Diane Rolf, ize family support Beth French and Mrs Mel French. BUMP — SET — SPIKE! Varsity Cheerleaders Alice Guenther, captain Susie Tobey. co-captain Diane Rolf Jeanne Ridder, football In June 1981 the varsity squad attended camp at Weslyan College in Lincoln, Nebraska. They were awarded four ribbons based on their spirit and skills. Throughout the past athletic season they demonstrated these same qualities in their cheers and routines. Beth French Jean Sucha, basketball Lori Steuter Junior Varsity Squad The junior varsity cheerleaders attended the International Cheerleading Foundation camp held in July at Wayne State College. Cheer precision and spirit earned them five ribbons and a spirit frisbee at camp evaluation. Using these skills learned at camp, the junior varsity squad helped boost the team's spirit and enthusiasm this past season. They also performed a routine at the Bancroft game. Mary Lynn Ulrich Lisa Steuter Christy French Tami Weiler Squads Show Spirit Mrs Donna Broekemeier, Cheerleading The Central Catholic junior varsity squad, pictured above - Tami Sponsor Weiler. Lisa Steuter. Christy French, and Mary Lynn Ulrich - demonstrated this mount at their ICF cheerleading camp. 54 Jays Display Spirit Varsity Row 1-Jerry Hagedorn. student manager. Keith Knobbe, Dean Batenhorst. Jeff Recker. Rob Ernesti. Kevin Hagedorn. Keith Hugo, student manager. Row 2 Ron Engelmeyer, Bob Recker. Allan Schuetze. Randy Wolken. Pat Suhr, Gerald Gentrup 55 Throughout Season CC Basketball CCHS OPPO. The Bluejay basketball Wisner-Pilger 44 45 team was faced with a Scribner 47 67 rebuilding year — with just Tekamah 54 45 two experienced players Oakland-Craig 64 65 returning. Bob Recker and Clarkson 47 36 Allan Schuetze. The Jays had Holiday Tournament a 7-11 record and suffered West Point 54 51 through a lack of Logan View 45 48 consistency. Fremont-Bergan 27 45 The Jays took third place Elkhorn Mt. Michael 49 61 at both the Holiday Howells 38 45 Invitational at West Point and Dodge 54 48 the West Husker Conference David City Aquinas 60 52 Tourney in Wisner. According Conference Tourney to coach Mendlik, We Wisner-Pilger 40 59 played as well as or better Wayne 54 49 defensively than we have in Bancroft 54 47 the past. Our defense kept Wahoo Neuman 60 61 us in most of the games. Columbus Scotus 50 60 Rob Ernesti and Ron District Tournament Engelmeyer led the Jays in Oakland-Craig 47 59 offense with both averaging double figures. Ron Engelmeyer is also honored by making All-Conference. Gerald Gentrup breaks through the build up of tension 56 Senior Jays Reign Without dreams there is no need to work; Without work there is no need to dream. 57 Junior Varsity Row 1-Kirk Kreikemeier, Ken Bracht, Ron Prinz. Todd Kreikemeier. Dan Wolken. Row 2 Todd Ortmeier. Mike Prinz. Lynn Schuetze, Jeff Guenther. Brian Aschoff Junior Stars Freshmen: Row 1-David Stalp, Brent Lorensoa Noran Knobbe. Todd Kreikemeier. Todd Parr. Kent Schlautman. Jerry Hagedorn. student manager. Row 2: Brian Oligmueller. student manager. Bob Yosten. Darry Leffler. Jeff Guenther. Brian Aschoff. Larry Schuetze. Fred Uhing Jays In Action Supported by the silent and tense Pep Club. Rob Emesti sinks a crucial basket Bluejay Trackmen Boys' Track Coaches Mr. Tom Brown. Mr Duane Mendlik 1st Row: Rob Michaels. Dennis Peatrowsky. Todd Parr. Pat McGi. Bob Recker. Kevin Hagedorn. Todd Kreikemeier. Noran Knobbe. Keith Hugo, 2nd Row: Dan Woiken. Bob Eilerts. Russell Gentrup. Brent Lorensen. Randy Wolken. Kirk Kreikemeier. Jim Seeman. Dean Batenhorst, Keith Knobbe 60 The Bluejay track team progressed rapidly as the season went on. Although no one qualified for the state track meet, the team finished the season in a strong fashion. At the district meet, Keith Knobbe placed 3rd in the 110 meter hurdles, 6th in the high jump, and 6th in the 300 meter hurdles. Noran Knobbe finished 5th in both the 3200 meter and 1600 meter runs. Dan Wolken received 6th place in the pole vault while Bob Recker placed 6th in the 200 meter dash. Complete Solid Season Sprinter Bob Recker finishes the last stretch of the 200 meter dash in a close race Aggressively. Dan Woken ascends in the pole vault Todd Kreikemeier seizes the baton from Dan Wolken in the 3200 meter relay 61 Jayette Tracksters 1st Row Jane Dinslage. Rhonda Wolken. Karan Prinz. Susan Meiergerd. 2nd Row Lori Wolff. Rita Meiergerd. Peggy Peatrowsky. Jeanne Ridder. Julie Baumert. Diane Hagedorn. Jeanne Ridder displays the form that she used to break the school high jump record 62 Record Fine Season Fighting the cold and windy weather. Julie Baumert finishes strong in the 3200 meter run. For the second consecu- tive season the Jayette track team shattered many school records. Jeanne Ridder jumped 5'2‘ « to break her old re- cord; Karen Prinz ran a 13:33.3 in the 3200; and Su- san Meiergerd set three re- cords in the 400. 800. and 1600 meter runs with times of 62.1. 2:25.1. and 5:51.1 respectively. At district competition the Jayette track team fin- ished 4th overall. Susan Meiergerd placed 1st in the 400 meter and 800 meter runs, and 3rd in the 1600 meter run. This quali- fied her for fhe state track meet. Jeanne Ridder also qualified for the state meet where she received fourth place with a jump of 5'1 . Peggy Peatrowsky also placed 6th place in the 200 meter dash at dis- tricts. Karen Prinz flies through the air with the greatest of ease Preparing herself for the 400 meter run is Jeanne Ridder Muppet Mania 64 1. Rob Ernesti and Randy Wolken attentively listen for some words of athletic wisdom from Bob Recker 2. At the end of pep band session. Sr. Joleen sits in her usual state 3. Ready to rock around the clock at a 60's dance, sponsored by the Bluejay Booster Club, are: Margaret Schorn. Lori Steuter. Joan Wordekemper, Barb Ulrich, and Alice Guenther. 4 Lori Steuter demon- strates her expert athletic ability. 5. Getting into him- self in study hall is Tom Stratman. Swing Choir, Chorus, And Band The C.C. Swmg Choir performed We Need a Little Christmas as one of their numbers at the Christmas concert on December 17. Swing Choir members pictured at right are Eileen Franzluebbers. Jean Popken. Mary Brunnert. Mary Lynn Ulrich. Sarah Ernesti. Julie Baumert. Paula Guenther. Peter Baumert. and Kim Schlautman Other members are Jean Sue ha. Diane Kreikemeier. Susan Peitzmeier. Mary Jean Guenther. Melann Schorn. Margaret Schorn. Mark Wordekemper. Keith Knobbe. Pat Lux. Rob Ernesti. Philip Ernesti. Brian Evert, Darm Leffler. Dan Schfcckbernd. Jack Showers. Lori Steuter. and Alice Guenther The twenty-eight member band gave many impressive performances throughout the year They performed at the Christmas assembly on December 17 and also joined forces with the West Point Public School band on February 15 to take part in a vocal-instrumental concert given for the public. The pep band made appearances at all home basketball games this season to show support for the team Band members pictured left to right are (First row) Cindy Hagedorn. Jane Maly. Jean Herman. Jeanne Ridder, Melann Schorn. Jean Sue ha, Chris Peatrowsky. Lynette Hagedorn. Allan Schuetze. (Second row) Lynn Schuetze. Robby Michaelis. Karen Oligmueller. Rhonda Wolken, Jean Popken. Dennis Peatrowsky, Larry Schuetze. (Third row) David Brunnert. Mike Stieren. David Wordekemper. Brian Meister. Paul McGill. Mary Brunnert. Sarah Ernesti, and David Woerman. Not pictured are Dan Schlickbernd. Vicki Bracht. Lois Peterson, and Debbie Guenther Are Noteworthy At C.C. The sophomore girls' chorus put Christmas spirit in the air as they performed Do You Hear What I Hear?” at the Christmas assembly Pictured at left are: (front) Lori Knobbe. Lori Uhing. Diane Hogedorn. Monica Ulrich. Mary Suhr. Jean Herman. Jean Peatrowsky. Joan Meiergerd. Hong Nguyen. Lori tilerts. Judy Hogedorn. Sharon Peitzmeier. Tami Wuestewald. SheHy Schmaderer. (back) Lynette Hogedorn. Pam Langhorst. Christy French. Jackie Spenner. Debbie Guenther. Lois Peterson. Karen Meiergerd. Rita Meier gerd. and Mary Jo Rusk amp Sr Joleen Van Dyke, mu- sic dree tor Dann Leffler and Jean Popken sing the Star Spangled Banner” accompanied by the pep band at the home basketball games this year 67 Mrs Hannon captures full attention during a Spanish I class Mrs Hannon Spanish I. II. III. IV Spanish Classes had a variety of experiences this year Ms. Dubas was replaced by Mrs. Hannon in the second semester. The main involvement of the Spanish Classes was participation in National Foreign Language Week. Some of the activities included labeling classrooms with Spanish names, individual reports on cultures, singing hit songs in Spanish, and translating the menu. SPANISH W Mrs Hannon leads a relaxed discussion 68 Is this supposed to happen? Eileen Franz - luebbers wonders as Annette Hannon con- centrates on the next step Precised measurement demonstrated by Jeff Pecker. Kim Schlautman. Keith Lori Lang. Cindy Metster. and Pat McGill listen Knobbe and Paula Guenther is absolutely necessary carefully for the word QUIZ Varsity from note- taking to dissecting, no two science days are the same According to Paula Guenther, junior. “The science program here is good because it makes you want to understand the why's of everyday phenomena. A “fringe benefit is opportunity for science fairs SCIENCE Ralph Batenhorst reads the meter while Barb Ulrich and Vicky Bracht record Ohm's Law data Fr. Vince McCarthy visited the students of CC to share his mission experiences The religion department is the one subject this school depends highly upon. There were visits from voca- tional missionaries and committees from surrounding catholic schools. The theme of this school year was Christian involvement. It stressed the importance of the youth in the Christian Community. m religion Jean Popken and Jeff Recker win the St Augustine award The campus ministry team from Roncalli High School came to help our Religious Activities Committee RELIGION Sr Mary Beth Prinz: Freshman and Sophomore Religion; Fr. Robert Irwin Junior Religion. Fr Edward Ourada Senior Religion Miss Ginger Weber Freshman English. Sr. Dorothy Dunbar Designs in Literature. English Literature. Yearbook. Novel. Research Paper. Science Fiction Mytho- logy. Hero in Dramatic Literature. Mr. Fred Spale Broadcasting. Grammar. Introduction to Literature. Mass Media. Reading Comprehension. Speech. Vocabulary, American Literature Margaret Sc horn and Todd Piagge present their version of My Mistress' Eyes Are Nothing Like the Sun. Acting out Get Up and Bar the Door ' husband Bob Recker and wife Alice Guenther ignore each other while thieves Joan Wordekemper and Todd Piagge devour their pudding Rob Ernesti enjoys the farce The students at Cen- tral Catholic had a wide range of courses to choose from this year in the English de- partment. Some new English classes were of- fered this year: Designs in Literature, American Literature, and Hero in Dramatic Literature. Reading day was also added to the English classes. According to Sister Dorothy, department head, Our desire to improve is our stron- gest asset. Brian Hagedorn and Ken Nesladek enjoy their books on their weekly reading day ENGLISH Todd Kriekemeier. Terry Knobbe. and Lisa Hunke tackle their English assignment, but Kent Schautman finds other interest Social Studies at Central Catholic in- volves three differ- ent classes: U.S. His- tory. Family Living, and World History. Students learned about man's life- styles in U.S. and World History. In Family Living this year the students were married to each other and had to maintain a home. They also had chil- dren and learned how to relate with them. Values and morals were also dis- cussed. As John Aschoff enjoys fhe performance. Mr Shreves admits Todd Parr to World history Bob Ellerts carefully designs and plans a house of his own: one of the projects in Family Living class. Mark Stratman and Dan Woken discuss U.S. History with Miss Weber as Annette Hannon waits patiently. History Family Living Economics SOCIAL STUDIES Ginger Weber: U.S History: Sharon Rief Family Living; Dan Shreves World History. Problems of Democracy 72 Eagerly Mike Brazda. Tony Bracht. Rus- sell Gentrup. and Glen Knobbe partici- pate in the newly offered Sociology class Dan Shreves Sociology Ellen Dubas: Anthropoio- 9V Mr Shreves returns a Sociology test to a relieved Russell Gentrup and Glen Knobbe Anthropology and Sociology are two of the new classes of- fered at CC this year. The two classes are based on the study of man and his environment, and the interreaction of people. SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY State qualifiers for the 1981-82 school year were: (Front row) Dan Mowinkle, Scott Kurz. Lawrence Peterson. Barb Meister. Dennis Peitzmeier. Doug Stratman, Jon Reason, Mark Prinz, Ron Stleren: (Back row) Russ Gentrup, Ken Bracht. Brian Reimers. Brian Luebbert. Glen Rolf. Gerald Gentrup. and Mark ASchoff The officers of the West Point FFA Chapter of the 1981-82 school year were: President Gerald Gentrup, Vice-president Russ Gentrup, Secretary Scott Kurz, Trea- surer Ron Stieren, Sentinel Jeff Knobbe, Parlimentarian Ron Schlickbernd, and News Reporter Dennis Peitzmeier. FFA------------------------------------------------------------------ Mark Wordekemper supervises the work of his associates in small engines Industrial Arts is a series of courses taught at West Point High School. These Classes are available to Central Catholic students, if the classes are not filled up by Public's students. Classes taught are: woods, auto mechanics, small engines and welding. Fixing a car. Brian Weiler takes a minute out for last thoughts. John Klltz finds a minute to look up as Kevin Wuestewald remains working Working together. Jim Stalp and Ron Stieren 'undent an auto part INDUSTRIAL ARTS This year art students participated in many art contests including: West Point's Women's Club and the Wayne State College High School Art Conference. According to Miss Victor, there were many exceptional art students this year. The art programs will be reconstructed next year to improve the department offerings. The Artist Creates, Captures, Interprets Time And Life Instructor Miss Victor Art Appreciation students show a good eye tor art ARTS AND CRAFTS s aoo “w ,,a’ “9,'a M— o Now where did that puck go? Instructor: Mr Mendlik P.E. is part of a class that tries to develop hand-eye coordination. The facilities we have dictate the types of team sports played. Through these sports Mr. Mendlik tries to deal with values for use in later life. Health teaches about the body. This includes: personal hygiene, the basics of reproduction, and physical and mental stress. It also deals with how to cope with the pressures of society. Freshmen show good eye coordination P.E. AND HEALTH Judy Hogedorn, Dan Wolken. and Mary Guenther find the key to Keith Knobbe and Tom Stratman add up their figures, typing. Bob Recker and Mike Brazda (middle) work hard in Bus. Law while Mark Wordekemper and Dan Stalp show other business Interests. Business at Central Catholic this year was as usual. The classes ranged from General Business to Business Law and from Personal Typing to Typing. Students taking these courses are taught the ba- sics involved in the business world. The basics consist of hand-eye co- ordination in typing to facts and figures in the other classes. Future secretaries, Gail Oligmueller and Janet Neuvirth. hard at work. Mr Brown: Accounting, General Busi- ness, Office Practice, Personal Typ- ing. Typing BUSINESS Even the woodpecker owes his success to the fact that he uses his head. Along with all of the classes offered this year, computer science will be an added class taught at Central by Mrs. Meiergerd for Math next year When asked what made her class unique this year, Mrs. Rief responded, Keith Hugo was a unique student in Algebra this year. This year there were three different grades in Algebra II. Next year there will be two classes and three different grades represented for Algebra II. Concentrating intensely, Pat Suhr Mrs Sharon Rief Sr. Francis: Basic Algebra. Basic Geome- works on his assignment Algebra II try. General Math. Geometry Keith Hugo, working at it. excels MATH Rectory Secretary Mrs Janice Eilerts What do you like best about your Job? Mrs. Rief: Getting to know the kids the way they really are. Mrs. Broekemeier: Helping those people who want to read books, not those who have to. Sr. Rosaria: Taking phone calls and watching kids pass by the glass window. Rectory Bookkeeper Mrs. Carol Schuetze Office Secretary Sr. Rosaria Cooks: Row 1: Liz Hagedorn. Clara Hagedorn; Row 2: Margaret Eranzluebbers. and Matilda Peatrowsky C.C Baker Mrs Rita Weiler Guidance Counselor Mrs Rief Commuter Bus Driver: Bob Nebuda C.C. Bus Driver Walter Wolff C.C. Bus Driver Bob Wortman. Janitors Cappy Hogedorn and Harold BSemeister C.C Bus Driver Ken Schorn. The faculty and student body of Central Catholic High School made it through an- other year, but not alone. They were assisted by the C.C. Helpers. In addition to those pic- tured, there is Mike Eilerts, the school janitor. Also, Mrs. Broe- kemeier taught the Basic Skills class. Cappy Hagedorn and Harold Bliemeister, the janitors, did all the necessary and thankless jobs. The bus drivers transport students to classes and athletic events. Librarian: Mrs Donna Broekemeier C.C. HELPERS Sr E lora Schmidt: Principal Fr. Edward Ourada Assistant Superintendent ADMINISTRATION Fr. Godfrey Meiergerd; Superintendent One way to understand the tone of the school is to understand the principal. As the result of an interview, some of Sr. Elora's crucial views emerged. According to her. this year's faculty and stu- dent body has been nicer than ever to work with. For being the small size Central is, Sr. Elora thinks it's exceptional. The advantage of such a school is the friendly attitude among its members. Sr. Elora's plans for the future are to improve the facilities and buy Venetian blinds for the rooms. She also would like to see a constant growth of Christianity. 82 SPECIAL EVENTS Pep Rallies Empower Coaches Duane Mendlik and Fred Spale enjoy the pep rally This year the cheerleaders planned games for the spirit stick competition. According to cheerleader Jean Sucha, this was only fair to the smaller classes. Then to each member Giving their support to the CC basketball team are the check sisters: Joan Worde- kemper. Margaret Schorn. Joyce Wiese, and Vicki Bracht of the winning class received a pin. r 1 T In the apple relay, Joan Wordekemper grabs the apple from Margaret Schorn in an unor- thodox manner Cooking up a victory. Alice Guenther and Jeanne Ridder create a unique cake CC Support Cheerfully leading the student body are Lori Steuter. Tami Weiler, and Lisa Steuter Enthused with the pep rally, the faculty oversees the action This year's pep rallies had many new ac- tivities added to them. Starting the year off. the students of CC received a visit from Reggie Smith. Reggie Smith is a former stu- dent of CC. Again this year the joint pep rally with WPHS was held on Main Street. A special pep rally planned in honor of the volleyball team was to give them support in the district games. Busy Student Council Karen Otagmueller 'jumps'' into ac- tion during the Jump Rope-A-Thon. Council members. Randy Wolken and Jett Recker. prepare for the pop and popcorn rush as David Wordekemper and Todd Timmerman make sure they are first Mt Marty Swing Set entertained C.C students on April 19 86 Activates Student Body Sophomores Todd Ortmeier. Kirk Kreikemeier. Chris Klitz. and Jean Rusk amp push for a victory. Student Council provided many activities during the school year. Including in the activities were Pardners staring Jerry Lewis, a Circus, a dance featuring Moving On, and the Junior Olympics where the juniors took first, followed by the seniors, sophomores, and freshmen. According to Miss Weber, Student Council provided a variety of fun activities which added to the school day. One small step for Chris Peatrowsky. one giant leap for freshmen class. Trying to eat the elusive jello. Jerry Guenther smothers as Bob Recker waits his turn. 'Easy does it think the water-balloon competitors As Beth French and Lisa Wordekemper com- pete, the cheering crowd gathers 87 Prom '82 Climbs Prom May 1, 1982. began with a Mass in honor of the senior class, with Fr. Bob Irwin as celebrant. A song One Last Bow was dedi- cated to the sen- ior class. Barb Rief wrote the lyrics and Sarah Ernest! composed the music. A banquet, served by the sophomore girls, followed the mass. After the meal, the senior class will and prophecy were read. The post-prom party was spon- sored by the mer- chants of West Point and was served by par- ents. Melann Schorn works diligently to finish decorating the tables before Prom nght An elegant Jean Sucha and her dashing escort, Rob Emesti. enter the heavenly atmosphere Stairway To Heaven The theme for this year's Prom was “Stairway to Heaven. Upon entering, couples floated through an entrance of heavenly clouds and dim lights. Students could have their pictures taken in the brightly decorated gazebo or meander to the food stand where punch and cake were served. Avatar provided the music for the dance. The mirror ball and Avatar's lighting sys- tem enhanced the “celestial mood. Students danced to the music of Avatar, who played a variety of rock 'n' roll songs. They also per- formed a few of their own original recordings. Follow- ing the dance, the post- Prom party was held at the Veterans' Club. 89 CC Sports Banquet The 1981-82 athletic year was recognized on April 25 at the annual Sports Banquet The theme. “CC Sports Highlights Season recognized the year's athletes' achievements. The enthusiastic support of parents, faculty, and students made the evening memorable for CC's many athletes 1) The Sports Banquet court for the 1981-82 athletic season (outside to center); Freshman attendants: Todd Kreikemeier and Rhonda Wolken; Sophomore at- tendants: Kirk Keikemeier and Lori Knobbe. Junior at- tendants: Keith Knobbe and Melann Schorn. Senior at- tendants: Rob Ernesti and Julie Baumert (not pictured). King Randy Wolken. Queen Jeanne Ridder. 2) Coaches Tom Brown and Duane Mendlik present Randy Wolken with the James Ridder Memorial 3) Randy Woken offi- cially crowns Jeanne Ridder as the 1981-82 Sports Ban- quet queen 4) Varsity cheerleaders for the 1981-82 football and basketball season (left to right): Lisa Steuter. Mary Lynn Ulrich. Jean Sucha. Annette Han- non. Christy French, and Shelly Schmaderer 5) The Master of Sports Awards were received by Randy Wol- ken and Bob Recker 6) Congratulating Bob Recker. Coach Mendlik awards him another athletic honor 7) Junior varsity cheerleaders for 1982-83 (left to right): Lisa Hunke. Karen Prinz. Karen Oligmueller. and Becky Klein 8) The most valuable athletic players were (left to right) Margaret Schorn for volleyball. Randy Wolken for track and football. Jeanne Ridder for track, and Ron Engelmeyer for basketball (not pictured) 'Highlights' Season Students Take One Last Margaret Schom. Salutatorian of the Class of 1982. Mrs Olson, representing Senator Ed Zorinsky. officially accepts valedictori- welcomes faculty, family, and friends to Honors' an Randy Wolken into the West Point Military Academy Night 92 Bow at Honors' Night Senior scholarship recipients are Row 1: Alice Guenther. Randy Wolken. Bob Recker. Todd Plogge. Margaret Schorn. Row 2: Lori Steuter. Donna Aschoff. Rob Ernesti. Ralph Batenhorst. Susie Tobey. Vicki Bracht. Row 3: Barb Ulrich. Jeanne Ridder. Juke Baumert Sarah Emesti. Susan Peitzmeier. and Bruce Kreikemeier perform One Last Bow dedicated to the senior class TlAanAe for lAe VTlemoriee Of accounting auitxee Mr State, critical eSeaye far too ,lojCt. ( And of course mo carit foryet tAs experience of yettiny lodt our ftrst day. OA SAanAe for tAe Tnemorime. 0 friends W9 Aare for it5r, of AomeworAe toV iry 4Unfe. S And no one will foryet Allan ffcAue zts riaUna of a tnAo. OA t Aar Ad for tAe memoriae Of Jerry's dreesiny hAe a nun,, oCortofteuter's tAinAinq A Wad one, And As r At ill of our foot al sanid accomp ieAment of Mnnmny pust one OA tAasiAe for tAe memor tee SPor teacAere wAo careot, Ae parente we • Aaired. A?id tAe words of frustration, lAe administration wouldn't et us cur OA, lAanAe. tAanAe so rery mucA for tAe memories? tftamly )fo{Aen. 93 94 ORGANIZATIONS National Honor Society Row 1: Alice Guenther, Peggy Peatrowsky. Margaret Schorn, Kim Schlautman. Gail ONgmueller, Mary Jean Guenther, Barb Ulrich, Row 2 Eileen Franzluebbers. Jean Popken, Mary Brunnert, Beth French, Donna Aschoff, Julie Baumert. Randy Wolken, Jeff Recker; Row 3: Paula Guenther. Annette Hannon. Diane Rdf. Vicki Bracht, Susie Tobey. Jean Sucha. Mary Lynn Ulrich, Sarah Emesti. NHS officers (President Ralph Batenhorst, Vice-president Margaret Schorn, Secretary Jean Sucha, Treasurer Jeff Recker) pledge responsibilities NHS recognizes students' character, scholarship, leadership, and service. To qualify, a student must be a junior or senior with an average of at least 86. Students are chosen after completion of a service questionnaire and faculty vote. New members were inducted and officers installed during a special liturgy on Oct. 29. In May, NHS hosted Honors Night. Seniors received their scholarships, new members were announced, outstanding students in each subject received awards and those with perfect attendance received pins. Sr. Francis and proud parents mingle at induction tea Advisor; Mrs Meiergerd y Student Row 1 Eileen Franzluebbers. Jean Sucha. Christy French. Lisa Steuter. Jimmy Seeman. Jeff Plagge. Peter Baumert; Row 2 Dan Bracht. Donna Aschoff, Beth French. Jerry Guenther. Julie Baumert. Randy Wolken. Mark Prinz. Dan Wolken. Row 3 Jeff Stratman. Mary Lynn Aschoff. Karen Prinz, Lisa Wordekemper. Maria Kenkel. Mike Brazda. Dave Brunnert Treasurer Joan Wordekemper, Secretary Julie Baumert. Vice-President Jeff Plagge. President Jerry Guenther This year's Student Council conducted interviews with interested students and chose twenty students from the four grades. They sold gift wrapping paper for a fund-raiser. With the money that was earned, they donated a video cassette recorder to be used for academic classes. Other activities included blue jean days, a movie, a Halloween costume day, a Christmas door decorating contest, dances. Jump Rope-A- Thon. a circus, and swingsets from Northeast Tech and Mt. Marty. According to Mrs. Rief. This year's group was very cooperative and was really willing to work to get things done. Sponsor Mrs Rief Council First Row Dion© Rolf. Beth French. Susie Tobey. Christy French. Tami Weiler. Lisa Steuter. Jean Sucha. Jeanne Ridder. Alice Guenther. Lori Steuter. Second Row: Donna Aschoff. Barb Ulrich. Janet Neuvirth. Lori Wolff. Michelle Michaels. p©99y Peatrowsky. Vicki Bracht. Gail OligmueHer. Margaret Schorn. Joan Wordekemper. Julie Baumert. Rosemary Hugo. Lois Kreikemeier. Peggy Lang. Third Row: Susan Peitzmeier. Jean Popken. Eileen Franzluebbers. Melann Schorn. Diane Kreikemeier. Sarah Ernesti. Jean Peatrowsky. Sharon Peitzmeier. Judy Hagedorn, Tami Wuestewald. Jean Herman. Jean Rusk amp. Monica Ulrich. Hong Nguyen. Mary Suhr. Fourth Row Mary Brunnert. Kim Schlautman. Paula Guenther, Mary Guenther. Mary Lynn Ulrich. Annette Hannon. Karen Meiergerd. Rita Meiergerd. Lois Peterson. Marla Knobbe. Pam Langhorst. Lori Eilerts. Linda Ritter. Mary Lynn Aschoff. Barb Meister. Mary Jo Ruskamp; Fifth Row: Joan Meiergerd, Peggy Brunnert. Lori Uhing. Shelly Schmaderer. Jackie Spenner. Lynette Hagedorn, Diane Hagedorn. Lori Knobbe, Debbie Guenther. Cindy Meister, Susan Meiergerd. Judy Stalp. Lisa Wordekemper. Rhonda Wolken. Karen OligmueHer; Sixth Row Jane Dmslage. Cindy Hagedorn, Maria Kenkel. Becky Klein, Lisa Hunke. Yvonne Schlueter. Gina Nebuda. Jane Maly. Cheryl Linnenbrink. Sandy Peatrowsky. Lori Lang. Brenda Bliemeister. Jean Gentrup. Donna Ernesti. Karen Prinz. Brenda Wiechman The pep club this year has done pretty good. They kept the team going all year long, along with the fans. Donna Aschoff One of the most noted clubs in school is Pep Club. The purpose of Pep Club is fo promote spirit and enthusiasm at games and to support the athletes. A change in the Club's system this year was a revision of the constitution. Each member was given a copy of the constitution to provide her with a written set of rules. During the 1981-1982 school year Pep Club again spon- sored Homecoming and co-sponsored Sports Banquet with Lettermen's Club in the spring. They also donated $500 to purchase new Venetian blinds for one of the school's class- rooms. In the spring they and the cheerleaders co-sponsored a new activity, a garage sale. Sponsor Miss Brennan 98 Officers Barb Ulrich-secretary; Lori Wolff-treasurer. Donna Squodleaders Cindy Meister-freshmen. Pam Lang- Aschoff-president Eileen Franzluebbers-vice-president horst-sophomores; Vicki Bracht-seniors; Paula Guenther-juniors Showing their support for the team ore Susan Peitzmeier. Melam Sc horn. Jean Popken, Kim Schlautman. Laurena Pe- terson. and Mary Lynn Ulrich Do you feel the revision of the constitution has improved the Pep Club? Pam Langhorst- The revision has made the pep club more supportive of the team. Paula Guenther-”lt has made the point system more fair for the members. 99 Letter Let ter girls recognizes individual accomplishments and rewards female athletes for their work This year all athletic girls sold cheese and sausage for a fund-raiser Part of the money earned was used to send the senior girls to send volleyball tournaments It provides a unity among its members and establishes goals for the younger athletes to work for. Sponsors: Mr. Shreves. Ms Dubas. Mr Spale Letter girl officers: President Julie Baumert. Vice-president Gail Oligmueller. Secretary-Treasurer Peggy Peatrowsky Row 1 Paula Guenther. Jeanne Ridder. Peggy Lang. Peggy Peatrowsky, Kim Schlautman. Gail Oligmueller, Mary Jean Guenther. Margaret Schorn. Julie Baumert, Vicki Bracht. Lori Wolff. Michelle Michaelis. Diane Rolf. Beth French. Lori Steuter, Diane Hagedorn. Alice Guenther. Lisa Steuter, Lori Knobbe Letter Row 1 Brian Weiler. Mark Wordekemper. Keith Knobbe. Tom Stratman. Rob Ernesti. Todd Kreikemeier. Todd Ortmeier. Craig Limenbrink, Dann Leffler; Row 2 Bob EHerts, Jeff Plagge, Mark Prinz. Dean Batenhorst. Jim Seeman. Keith Hugo. Randy Wolken. Kevin Wuestewald. Dan Woiken; Row 3 Mike Prinz. Jack Showers. Jerry Guenther. Bob Recker. Todd Plagge. Glen Bracht. Mike Brazda Lettermen officers President Bob Recker. Vice-president Rob Ernesti. Secre- tary-Treasurer Randy Wolken The Lettermen's club plays an important part in financing events that all athletes enjoy. Some of these include co- sponsor of the sports banquet and sponsor of the medals given out at the sports banquet; they make it possible for the senior basketball players to go to Lincoln for the state basketball tournament. Their only source of income comes from the sale of candy in the fall. The Lettermen's club also recognizes the hard work and discipline it takes in earning a letter. Advisor. Mr Mendltk 101 Club First Row Keith Knobbe. Don Stalp, Dan Wolkea David Woerman. Tony Bracht. Brian Weiler. Second Row Lori Wolff. Gail ONgmueller. Susie Tobey. Ralph Batenhorst. Randy Wolken. Jeff Recker. Jim Seeman. Mark Prinz; Third Row Michelle Michaelis. Annette Hannon. Jean Sucha. Tami Weiler. Marla Knobbe. Rita Meiergerd, Barb Meister. Keith Hugo Sponsors: Sister Francis Uhlers. Mrs Sharon Rief. Mrs Patty Meiergerd 102 The purpose of Math Club is to promote an interest in math and develop and maintain math skills. At their meetings, each class-sophomores, juniors, and seniors-spent the first 45 minutes in a different classroom learning new material or re- viewing an old topic. During the last 45 minutes everyone took a test and the answers were dis- cussed. Students attended the Creighton Math Con- test and the E.S.U. Science Fair, the two major contests. Officers Randy Wolken. president. Lori Wolff, vice-president: Brian Weiler. secretary-treasurer Sponsors Miss Ellen Dubas. Mrs Nilda Hannon Spanish club offers sfudents a chance to experience foreign cultures by listen- ing to Spanish music, viewing materials from Spanish countries, eating Spanish food, playing games and listening to people's experiences in these countries A trip to Omaha to attend a Bi-lingual production of Cervantes' “The Adven- tures of Don Quijote and a Mexican meal were the club's major activities. Spanish Officers: Peggy Long, president. Annette Hannon, vice- president. Jeanne Bidder, secretary-treasurer Mrs Nilda Hannon has replaced Miss Dubas as Spanish teacher: the latter had the offer to teach at U.N.L. as she completed her dissertation Frst Row Lois Kreikemeter. Peggy Lang. Jackie Spermer. Rosemary Hugo. Lori Wolff. Peggy Brunnert. Shelly Schma- derer. Lori Uhing, Debbie Guenther. Second Row Monica Ulrich. Gail Oligmueller. Vicki Bracht. Peggy Peatrowsky. Margaret Schorn. Mary Guenther. Tami Weiler. Christy French. Lori Knobbe. Lynette Hagedorn; Third Row Michelle Michoelis. Pam Langhorst. Lori EHerts. Jeanne Ridder. Joyce Wiese. Susie Tobey. Annette Hannon. Marla Knobbe. Mary Suhr Science Science Club: Row 1 Bruce Kreikemeier, Mary Brunnert. Beth French. Rob Ernesti. Barb Meister, Sarah Ernesti Row 2: Peter Baumert. Dave Brunnert. Lisa Steuter. and Christy French. Advisor Miss Brennan Officers- Beth French, pres.. Rob Ernesti. vice-pres. Barb Meister, sec treas Award-winners were Mary Brunnert. Dave Brunnert, and Bruce Kreikemeier. The three won First Place at the E.S.U. Science Fair; the former two. Second at Wayne State Junior Academy while Bruce took a First Place tro- phy. They also entered their projects in the Greater Nebraska Science and Engineering Fair. Forensics Forensics has become a major activity under Mrs Brook emeier's guidance This year's team again took medals in almost every category Highlights included CC's invitational and Barb Meister. Alice Guenther, and Randy Wolken state qualifying Advisor Mrs Broekemeier Forensics Club: Alice Guenther. Julie Baumert. Barb Ulrich. Margaret Schorn. Jeanne Ridder. Vicki Bracht. Row 2 Jerry Guenther, Randy Wolken. Barb Meister, Peggy Pea- trowsky, Donna Aschoff. Rhonda Wolken. Chris Peatrowsky, Row 3 Paul McGill, Annette Hannon, Mary Lynn Ulrich. Mary Jo Ruskamp. and Jean Herman To an attentive CC assembly. Jean Herman does a With the aid of a new. all-purpose stand Jerry Guenther. Barb dramatic reading from The Outsiders. Meister gives her state-qualifying speech. Jitterbugs Karen Oligmueller. Margaret Schorn. Joan Wordekemper. Getting in character. Peggy Peatrowsky and Rob Er- and Melann Schorn keep Tinman and Lion dancing. nesti become” the witch and the Tinman. Drama The good witch of the north. Jean Popken. is greeted by Noron Knobbe. Barrister Bob Yosten, Mayor Dave Brunnert. Coroner: Brian Meister. Tough Kid. and the Munchkins. 106 Princess Lisa Hunke pleads with King Peter Baumert as Servant Paul McGill waits patiently. According to Miss Weber, Drama is a chance to per- form in school productions and at the same time deve- lop good public speaking habits. This year's two one- act plays were put on in the fall. They included, “The King of the Cream Puffs and Little Ki and the Serpent. For the spring all-school play, the challenging Wizard of Oz was chosen. After much hard work and discipline an impressive performance resulted, commented Laurena Peterson. Brewing up trouble are witches Maria Kenkel and Peggy Lang Directors Miss Weber, and Miss Victor Gathered for the final curtain call are Robby MichaeSs. Chris Peatrowsky. Maria Kenkel. Mary Jo Ruskomp. Peter Baumert. Lisa Hunke. Peggy Lang. Kyle Lorensen. Paul McGill. book Editor and Artist: Barb Ulrich. Photographers: Mary Ulrich. Jean Sucha, and Barb Ulrich Business Manager Jack Showers. Staff M Brunnert. P. Guenther. J. Guenther. J. Recker. L. Peterson. E. Franzluebbers. J. Rid- der, L. Steuter Sponsor Sr. Dorothy The Yearbook Staff. A little weird but good (Sister Dorothy) Eileen Franzluebbers. Jack Showers. Jerry Guenther, and Paula Guenther put together Jack Showers and Jerry Guenther create a football layout destined to achieve success 108 Yearbook is an organization offering students a chance to advance their skills in writing and or photography. The staff, limited to about a dozen, is selected by written applications and an interview between each hopeful and the advisor. Again this year the staff attended a workshop in Columbus. An evaluation of the yearbook was received, and helpful corrections as well as good comments from the book were used. the final touches of their layouts before the first deadline The theme for the yearbook is centered around the muppet characters, permission granted by Hensen Associates Inc. This theme added life and enjoyment as well as unity to the book. All the muppet artwork in the book was drawn by Barb Ulrich. The photographers were indebted to Mr. Rock Haynes for his many hours of help. According to Lori Steuter, This year was different, but considering our staff, we did a good job. Mary Lynn Ulrich and Jean Sue ha make sure they have all their pictures Hard at work completing their Freshmen layout Photographers Pretty as a picture are Jeff Recker and Mary Brunnert Activities Committee Liturgical Noran Knobbe. Roger Kreikemeier. Donna Aschoff, and Eileen Franzluebbers Facilitating: Becky Klein. Mike Ulrich. Jeff Recker. and Randy Wolken Community Services: Mory Jean Guenther. Rob Ernesti. Christian Life Chris Peatrowsky. Mike Prinz, Christy French. Lori Knobbe. and Brenda Weichman and Lori Steuter. Sr. Mary Beth Prinz Fr. Edword Ourada Sr. Dorothy Dunbar Fr Bob Irwin Sr Joleen Van Dyke The Religious Activities Com- mittee promoted Christian spirit throughout the school year. A major activity was a monthly liturgy representing a letter out of the word Chris- tian. The committee also adopted people from the St. Joseph's Home and gave them gifts at Christmas, each class had donated toward these gifts. Appreciation Days were set aside for faculty members and each class. RAC '81- '82: Active! GO CQ05T TO CQd5T Dan Geri Yosten, owners West Point, NE Phone: 372-3122 TOM’S Itl.VlU, MU4.H 124 North Main West Point, NE Phone: 372-2108 Your Money Buys More in a Real Drugstore Larry Carol Wiechman Phone: 372-5634 •LET'S ALL GO TO DAIRY QUEEN Phone 402-372-5611 Tht IfANqiNGll Complete Lin® of Western Wear and Tack t. 586 S Lincoln Box «155 -� The Sign of the Boot West Point. Nebraska Clothing for the Entire Family ELLLCCN VALLty 435 North Monitor West Point, NE CLINIC E.C. Eugene L. Sucha M.D. Thomas R. Tibbels M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Phone: Office: 372-2446 If no answer call: 372-2473 Residence: Dr. Sucha: 372-2380 Dr. Tibbels: 372-2163 Office Hours: 1-4:30 p.m. daily Morning: by appointment only Onk .if «Hir wn Pi:;.� Hut r t.iu r.mt I Vlu i«hin ti in«'.mJ .kmck cvcr J.� . Qenc � n in l� � r pi;:.� HrrvvJ � � vcr Ift'Ji. ftffi'J with Hir t.ivoritv topping. A.ihh Pl a -Hut 136 East 13th West Point, NE Phone: 372-5728 OVEN FRESH... AAAHH YES! Nielsen Qil Prqpane Custom Weed Spraying Farm Chemicals Farm Tire Service Farm Fuel Deliveries Propane Bottles Phone: 372-5485 Ed's Insurance Agency Agents Ed L. Linnenbrink Edwin P. Linnenbrink Highway 275 West Point. NE 68788 Phone: (402) 372-5323 All types of insurance at competitive rates Elkhorn Valley Recreation PHONE 372-5545 WEST POINT NE e«78a Restaurant DBA Skate City ELKHORN VALLEY LOUNGE Bill Meyer. Jr. Res. Phone: 372-5811 113 Ford-Mercury 372-2479 LUBKERS John Deere 372-5653 West Point. NE Larson's farm Oakland. NE 68045 Phone: 685-6206 Service 236 South Main West Point, NE Phone: 372-5655 MEYER ELECTRIC 140 W Decatur West Point. NE 372-2272 114 BERTS DRUG STORE 106 S Main Street West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3414 Highway 275 West Point, NE 68788 372-2272 Ta$ hiions 133 North Main 222 North Oakland West Point. NE 68788 Oakland, NE 68045 402-372-3327 402-685-5675 TICCC mncinnc UPPIY West Point, NE 68788 372-3150 If© si 546 W Bridge ii m A West Point. NE Feint Hatchery i eltyardt J f ai}d ( o nmu9i(;atio95 West Point, NE 68788 372-3952 115 Prenzlow Sons Custom Slaughtering and Process Snyder. NE 68664 Phone: 568-2277 Sears Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant Owned and Operated by Merle Longwell 132 West Park West Point, NE 68788 Handel Jewelry Allan's Foods 120 N. Main West Point. NE 68788 203 North Main VA £ C+ MC AO 70 0 rnon6. 0 z-oooo Phone: 372-2911 Best wishes to the Seniors! Fresh baked bread and rolls daily. 116 West Point Farm Supply 629 S Lincoln West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-3413 Dealer For Supersweet Feeds. Dekalb Seed Corn, and Farm Supplies. nebrasha Sauings and Loan Association 203 N Lincoln West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-5361 Serving More People, More Ways, All Across Nebraska Schmitt’s ehmdttX Levi Jeans Young men's and men's wear. 121 S Main West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-2171 Dr. John A. Brodahl 909 W. Grove West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2332 Clausen's No. 2 221 N Main West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-2114 117 Baumann's 109 Years of Outstanding Service in Northeast Nebraska Clothing for all at “The Big Store on the Comer 130 N. Main West Point. NE 68788 J.C. PENNEY CO., INC. Best Wishes to the Bluejays! mHJBT Kaup’s Triple F Feeds Ortmeier’s Seed, Feed, Produce Custom Grinding, Mixing, and Rolling Hilltnp Feed Service Phone: 528-3515 528-3551 Wisner, NE Gramtied The F riend ly Store Hardware 106 N. Main Appliances West Point, me Stereos 372-5421 Furniture Televisions ATTENTION HOG PRODUCERS! PREUSS LIVESTOCK CO. We're Only A Phone Call Away. Check Our Daily Bid on Hogs. 528-3300-Beemer- 528-3233 Insured-Bonded-Licensed Complete auto repair 587 S. Lincoln 372-2278 West Point, NE POINTERS INN 534 South Lincoln DD Phone West Point. NE 68788 TV Phone: 372-2491 Midwest Parts Co. 300 South Main Street West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-5535 WE'RE NO. 1 IN NORTHEAST NEBRASKA! CHEVROLET ★ PONTIAC BUICK ★ 0LDSM0BIL PAUS MOTOR SALES IS NORTHEAST NEBRASKA'S ONLT FULLT CERTIFIED “SERVICE SUPREMACY DEALERl PADS 151?' YOUR Q SUPERMARKET WEST POINT 372-2444 David R.Mlnarik D.D.S. 910 North Lincoln West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-2418 Convenience Store 907 N Lincoln West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-9978 Open 7a.m. to 11p.m., 7 days a week. 120 Joseph M Dea Attorney 126 E. Grove West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3491 DRS. BLANC UNWIN HARTWELL Oakland, NE 68045 Phone: 685-5202 Schmader Electric Spring Lake Add. West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2474 Commercial, Farm, and Industrial Wiring 'ARMERS 445 North Main West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3962 121 PATTERSON GILLETTE DAIPY NE 68788 0 0 J J AL'S SUPER SAVER Oakland. NE 68045 685-5654 ABUSE 0F HAIR Gregg Morgan 372-5355 Diane Leffler 227 S. Main Kelly Lemkuhl West Point, NE 68788 Lindell Oil Transfer Co. Hwy 275 South 372-2424 West Point. NE 68788 122 Patrans NELSON’S HARDWARE Bain’s Department Store Norbert Batenho Ed J. Nelson Farm Equipment WEST POINT IMPLEMENT S. Hwy 275 West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2408 Capazo Appliance rf!TT 131 N, Main J. V West Point, NE 68788 303 N, Main West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3392 Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge Smith, McGill, Robertson Nelson (Bnr) (Jm) K«n) (Dale) AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATE SALES OF ALL KINDS Oakland Watt Point Tekamah Pander III.SW I71-M07 74.1149 M9.9I4S West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-5436 West Point Lumber Go. Your one stop for all your building and hardware needs. 206 W. Park Street West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-3577 Kaup Seed Feed Fertilizer 133 W. Park West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-5588 Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning Your Carrier Dealer Since 1894 SEE EQUITABLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN FOR AN EARLY START ON A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE STUDENT LOANS FOR COLLEGE 90 DAY SAVINGS CHECKING ACCOUNTS Insured up to $100,000 141 East Grove West Point 372-5411 Equitable Federal S WINGS aiiwl LOAN ASSOC IATION 127 Ill FBA1KLIN We bring variety to life! 113 N. Main West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2227 Variety Stores Tomka Transfer Mel and Lambert Tomka Phone: 372-3010 or 372-3708 West Point, NE 68788 Kaup Electric 952 Cornhusker Drive West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-5311 West Point Cycle 107 W. Park West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-5757 Let the good times roll. West Point Hairy Products MARU'S 275 226 S. Lincoln West Point. NE 68788 Phone 372-9924 Open 8 AM - 11 PM. 12 AM - 6 PM Sundays. West Point Veterinary Clinic Increase your profits by consulting a Graduate Veterinary. C.C. Collins D.V.M. Ronand L. Roland D.V.M. Dependable Serums. Vaccines Medicines Reliable Service - Better Results HOME OF THE FAMOUS NATURAL CASING UIIENERS £2 126 W. Grant West Point. NE. 68788 Phone: 372-2437 Quality Auto Body Collision and Repair Work North Mill Street West Point, Ne. Phone: 372-3390 For Car. Truck, and Tractor Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing Brake and front end repair On the farm service Phone: 372-5572 West Point, Ne. 4MM Your Full Service Center Full Line Animal Health Products Hubbard Supplements Grain Bank Service ‘Grain Storage •Rolling, Mixing 575 S. Main Phone: 372-2495 West Point- NE 68788 131 SCHULZKUMP WELDING BTdLP Gfldtf EL CD. Office: R.R. 1 Phone: 372-5491 West Point. NE 68788 WILMER BETTENHAUSEN INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds 643 E. Grant St. Phone: 402-372-2048 West Point, NE 68788 tM nom I 1 uo I tvr a mtOM a r uA i tUivA I_ BANK Beemer, NE Phone: 528-3223 Member Federal Reserve System LARSON’S TRA NS FER Livestock and Grain Hauling, Night and Day Skinny Larson. Phone: 6S5-5255 Oakland, NE 68045 LOU'S sroiTHc GOODS 523 N. Main Phone: 721-6040 Fremont. NE 68025 LIERMAN SEJN RflDIflTQR SERVICE West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 402-372-3140 thft k To increase the profitibility of your livestock operation, consider a Harvest ore. Serving Cuming County Phone: 986-1765 TERRA CHEMICAL INT. INC. Phone: 372-3058 West Point, NE 68788 107 N. Main 372-3514 West Point, NE 68788 133 141 N. Main West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-5343 Reick’s Electric Commercial, Residential, and Farm Wiring. 125 S. Oak West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3325 west point 134 E. Grove West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-2461 KNOBBL Livestock Sales Harry Knobbe Sales Representative Commodities Gary Hansen Gary Kaup RR 1 West Point. NE 68788 For Feeder Cattle Sales Call: 402-372-5464 Toll Free: 800-642-8296 (In-State Watts Line) Schinstock Hog Market We Buy Hogs Daily. 740 S. Main Either Straight or Grade Yield West Point, NE 68788 Phnno' 79- 9 Call u$ for early morning bid. PAT McGILL III CONSTR. CO. RESIDENTIAL. AGRI AND COMMERCIAL CONTRACTOR TRENCHING AND BACKHOE WORK PAT McGILL II! Owner R R 3 WEST POINT. NE 68788 NORCO MILLS WEST POINT 644 S. Railroad West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3459 Eernard’s Insurance Ee maid's 126 S. Main West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2053 Sundries 126 S. Main West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2053 Eernard’s Place Hwy. 275 S. West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-9985 Family Dentistry MIKE’S a Mike Mock 1 West NE 372-3650 BODY w Dr. Leo Showers 435 N. Monitor West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-5416 372-3547 Meyer Clda. Ce. Inc. Terry Saner: Owner West Point. NE 68788 372-3838 Sell' IS retin A J West Point. NE my ■i m R. W. ROUBAL D. D. S . P. C . Phone: 693-2660 East 2nd Street Office hours by appointment Dodge, NE 68788 JOUBMLISM STAFF Frank licwal D. 1 . J . West Point. NE 68788 372-2021 137 Aschoff, Brian: 5, 37. 38, 58 Aschoff. Donna: 19. 26, 26d. 93. 96, 97, 98. 99, 110 Aschoff. John: 37. 38. 72 Aschoff. Mark: 19, 26, 26d, 74 Aschoff. Mary Lynn: 15, 31. 97, 98 Aschoff, Paul: 31 Bafenhorsf, Dean: 5, 31. 55, 60. 87, 100 Batenhorst. Ralph: 18. 26. 26D, 69. 93. 96. 102 Baumert, Julie: 18, 26. 26D, 62. 63. 66. 86. 87, 93. 96, 97. 98. 100. 106 Baumerf, Peter: 31. 66. 97, 104, 105 Bliemeister, Brenda: 4, 37. 38, 98 Bracht, Dan: 37, 38, 97 Bracht. Glen. 31 Bracht. Kenneth: 31, 58, 74. 100 Bracht. Tony: 27. 28, 71, 73, 102 Bracht. Vicki: 8. 14, 16. 19. 26, 26A. 26B. 26D, 69. 84. 87. 93. 94, 96. 98. 99. 100, 103 Brazda. Mike: 27. 28. 71, 73. 78. 97. 100 Brennan, Miss Mary Ann: 69. 98. 104 Broekemeier. Mrs. Donna: 54, 81, 105 Brown, Mr. Thomas: 44. 45. 47, 55. 60, 78 Brunnert, David: 5. 37, 38, 66. 97, 104, 196 Brunnert, Mary: 16. 27, 28, 66, 96, 98, 104, 106, 108, 109 Brunnert, Peggy: 31, 98, 103 Clausen, Brad: 5. 37. 38. 71 Clausen. Scott: 31 Dlnslage, Jane 4, 37, 38. 62. 68, 76, 98 Doerneman, Dale: 31 Dubas, Miss Ellen: 68. 73, 100. 103 Dunbar, Sister Dorothy: 15, 26A. 26B, 71. 108. 110 Ellerts, Lori: 31, 67. 98. 103 Eilerts. Bob: 7. 27. 28. 60. 72, 100 Engelmeyer, Ron: 16, 19, 26B, 26D, 55. 56, 57, 85. 94 Ernesti, Donna: 37, 38. 98 Ernesti, Philip: 31 Ernesti, Rob: 6. 7. 12. 13, 19. 26, 26D, 55. 57, 59. 64. 71. 85. 88, 90, 93. 100, 104. 106. 110 Ernesti. Sarah: 27, 28. 66. 93. 96. 98. 104 Evert. Brian: 27. 28 Franzluebbers, Eileen: 9, 16, 27. 28. 66, 69. 96. 97. 98. 99, 108. 110 French. Beth: 9. 10. 19, 26, 26D. 52. 54. 87. 96, 97. 100. 104, 51. 98 French, Christy: 10. 31. 31. 53. 54. 67. 90. 97, 98. 103. 104. 110 Fischer. Brian: 31 Gentrup, Gerald: 6. 20. 26. 26D. 55. 56. 57. 74. 85. 87. 136 Gentrup. Jean: 4. 37. 38. 98 Gentrup, Russell: 27, 28. 73, 74. 75. 60 Gentrup. Terry: 20. 26C, 26D Guenther. Alice: 6, 8. 16. 20. 26, 26A, 26C, 26D, 50. 52. 54. 56. 64. 71. 84. 96. 98. 100, 136. 93 Guenther. Debbie: 10, 31. 32. 67. 98. 103 Guenther. Jeff: 4. 5, 37. 38. 58. 87 Guenther. Jerry: 8. 12. 15. 20. 26D. 50. 86. 87, 97, 100. 108. 136 Guenther, Mary: 27. 28. 50. 78. 87. 96. 98. 100. 103, 110 Guenther. Paula: 9. 16. 27. 28. 50. 66. 69. 96. 98. 99. 100. 108 Hagedorn, Brian: 27, 28, 71 Hagedorn. Cindy: 4. 37. 38. 66. 98 Hagedorn, Diane: 15. 31, 32, 62, 67, 98, 100 Hagedorn, Gerald: 37, 38. 55. 58 Hagedorn, Glenn: 31. 32 Hagedorn. Judy: 10, 31. 32. 67, 78. 98. 99 Hagedorn, Kevin: 4. 31, 32, 67. 78. 98, 99 Hagedorn. Kevin: 4, 31. 32, 55, 60 Hagedorn, Lynette 10, 31. 32. 50. 66. 67. 98. 103 Hagedorn. Tim: 5, 37. 39 Hagedorn. Tom: 14. 37, 39 Hannon. Annette: 16, 27, 29. 69, 72. 90, 94. 96. 98. 102. 103 Hannon. Mrs. Nilda: 68. 103 Herman, Jean: 10. 31, 32. 66. 67, 98 Herman, Mike: 5. 37. 39 Hunke, Bernie: 31, 32 Hunke, Gregg: 37, 39 Meiergerd, Rita: 10. 31, 33,62.67,68.76.98,102 Hunke. Lisa: 37, 39, 71, 90, 98, 105 Meiergerd, Susan: 37. 40. 62, 68. 98 Hugo, Keith: 31, 32. 55, 60, 79, 100, 102 Meister, Barb: 15. 31, 33, 74, 98, 102, 104 Hugo. Rosemary: 20, 26, 26D, 98, 103 Meister, Brian: 37, 40, 66, 106 Irwin, Father Robert: 70, 88, 110 Meister, Cindy: 37. 41. 56, 69, 98, 99 Kenkel, Marla: 37, 39, 97, 98. 105 Mendlik, Mr. Duane: 47, 26A, 26B, 55, 56, 60, Klein, Becky: 4, 37, 39, 90, 98, 110 64, 77. 78. 84, 101. 91 Klitz. Chris: 31, 32, 87 Michaelis, Michelle: 20, 26, 26D, 87, 98, 100, Klltz, John: 6. 7. 8. 20. 26, 26D, 75, 136 102, 103 Knobbe. Chris: 37, 39 Michaelis, Robert: 37. 41, 60. 66, 105 Knobbe. Glen: 27, 28. 73 Nebuda, Gina. 37, 41, 98, 87 Knobbe, Keith: 16, 27, 29, 55, 60, 69, 78, 87, Nesladek, Ken: 27, 29, 71 90. 100. 102 Neuvirth, Janet: 8, 20, 26D, 26, 87, 98 Knobbe, Lori: 10. 31, 32. 67. 90, 100. 98. 100, Nguyen, Hong: 10, 14, 31, 33. 67, 87, 98 110, 103 Oligmueller, Brian: 37, 41, 58, 68. 87 Knobbe. Marla: 16. 31, 33, 98. 102. 103 Oligmueller, Gail: 8. 20. 26. 26B. 26C. 26D, 50. Knobbe, Noran: 37, 39. 58, 69, 106, 110 96. 98, 100. 102. 103 Knobbe, Terry: 37, 39. 71 Oligmueller, Karen: 37, 41, 66, 86, 90. 98, 106 Kreikemeier. Bruce 37, 39. 93, 104 Ortmeier, Todd. 31. 34. 58, 87, 100 Kreikemeier, Diane: 27. 29. 98 Ourada, Father Edward: 10, 70, 70, 110 Kreikemeier, Kirk: 16, 31, 33. 58, 60, 87, 90 Parr, Todd: 16, 37, 41, 58. 60. 72, 87 Kreikemeier. Lois: 8. 9, 21. 26, 26D, 54, 98, 103 Peatrowsky. Chris: 15. 37, 41, 66, 87. 105. 110 Kreikemeier, Mike 37, 39 Peatrowsky, Dennis: 37. 41, 60, 66 Kreikemeier, Patrick: 27, 29, 71. 87 Peatrowsky, Jean: 31, 34, 67, 98 Kreikemeier, Roger: 31, 33, 110 Peatrowsky, Peggy: 22. 26D, 26. 62, 96, 98, Kreikemeier, Todd: 16, 37, 40. 58. 60, 61, 71, 100. 103. 106 90. 100 Peatrowsky. Sandy: 37, 41, 98 Lang, Edwin: 27, 29 Peitzmeier, Dennis. 6, 22, 26, 26D, 74 Lang, Lori: 37, 40, 69. 98 Peitzmeier. Sharon. 10, 31, 34, 67, 98 Lang, Peggy: 15, 21, 26, 26D, 98, 103, 105 Peitzmeier. Susan: 27. 29. 93, 98. 99 Langhorst, Pam: 31, 33, 67, 87. 98, 99, 103 Peterson, Laurena: 27, 29, 99, 108 Leffler, Dann: 27, 29, 67, 100 Peterson. Lawrence: 22, 26, 26D, 74 Leffler, Darry 37, 40, 58. 68, Peterson, Lois: 10, 31. 34. 67, 98 Lierman, Keith: 37, 40 Piagge. Jeff 27, 29, 97, 100 Linnenbrink, Craig: 27, 29, 100 Plagge, Todd: 6, 7, 11, 22, 26, 26A, 26D. 50, Lorensen, Brent: 37, 40. 58. 60 71. 100. 136, 123, 93 Lorensen. Kyle: 31, 33. 105 Popken, Jean: 9, 14, 27, 29, 30, 66, 67, 96, 98. Luebbert, Glen: 31, 33, 34 99. 106 Luebbert, Roger: 37, 40 Prinz, Karen: 41, 62, 63, 97, 98. 90 Lux, Patrick: 31, 33 Prinz, Mark. 10, 31, 34, 74, 86, 87, 97, 100, 102 Maly, Jane: 4, 37, 40, 66, 68, 98 Prinz. Mike: 27. 29. 58. 87, 100, 110 Manthey, Sister Rosaria: 80 Prinz, Ron: 31, 34, 58. 87 McGill. Patrick: 37, 40, 60, 69 87 Prinz, Sister Mary Beth. 70. 87. 69, 110 McGill, Paul: 37. 40. 66. 105 Recker, Bob: 6, 11, 12, 13, 16, 22, 26A, 26, Meiergerd, Father Godfrey: 82 26C, 26D. 55. 56, 57, 59. 64. 60. 61, 71, 78. Meiergerd, Joan: 10. 31, 33. 67, 98 91. 94. 87. 100. 136. 93, 85 Meiergerd. Karen: 33. 67. 98 Recker. Jeff: 27. 28. 29. 55. 69. 86. 92. 96. 102. Meiergerd, Mrs. Patricia: 79. 96. 102 108. 109. 110 Meiergerd, Ralph: 20, 26, 26D Reeson, Jon: 31. 34, 74 i 1 Ridder, Jeanne: 10, 11, 22, 26, 26A, 26D, 26B. 52, 62, 63. 66. 84, 87, 68. 90, 91, 93. 98. 103, 108, 100 Rief. Mrs. Sharon: 79. 80. 97. 102 Ritter. Linda: 31, 34. 98 Ritter. Roy: 37. 41 Rolf. Diane: 9, 10, 23. 26D, 51. 52, 54. 56. 51. 98, 100, 123 Rolf. Glen: 31, 34, 74 Ruskamp, Jean: 31. 34. 87, 98 Ruskamp. Mary Jo: 10, 31, 34. 67, 87. 98, 105 Schlautman, Kent: 37, 41, 58. 71 Schlautman, Kim: 27. 29, 50. 66, 69. 87, 98. 99. 100. 96 Schlickbernd. Dan: 23. 26. 26B, 26D, 66. 123 Schlickbernd. Ron: 23. 26. 26D Schlueter. Yvonne: 4. 37, 42. 87, 98 Schmaderer, Shelly: 10. 31. 34. 67. 90. 98, 103 Schmidt. Sister Elora: 82 Schorn. Margaret: 6, 7. 9. 12. 13, 16. 23. 26. 26D. 50. 64. 71, 84. 91. 92. 93. 96 98. 100. 103. 106. 136 Schorn, Melann: 27. 30. 66, 88, 98. 99, 106 Schuetze. Allan: 9. 23, 26. 26D, 55. 56, 57. 66, Schuetze, Larry: 37, 42. 58. 66, 76, 87 Schuetze. Lynn: 4, 31, 36, 58. 66 Seeman. James: 31. 36, 69. 97, 100. 102 Showers. Jack: 23, 26. 26D, 87. 92, 100, 108 Shreves. Mr. Dan: 50. 72, 73. 100, 10 Spale. Mr. Fred: 47. 62. 71. 84, 87. 100. 106 Spenner. Jackie: 15. 36. 67, 98, 103, Stalp, Dan: 10, 24. 26, 26D, 102 Stalp, David: 37, 42, 58 Stalp, James: 24. 26C, 26D, 75 Stalp. Judy: 4. 37. 42. 98 Steuter. Lisa: 10. 31. 36, 53. 54. 85. 90. 97. 98, 100. 104 Steuter. Lori: 6, 7, 10. 12. 13, 24. 26, 26A, 26C, 26D, 52. 54, 64, 84, 93. 98. 100. 108. 110 Stieren, Mike: 37. 42, 66 Stieren, Ron: 24. 26, 26D. 74. 75 Stratman, Doug: 31, 36. 74. 87 Stratman. Jeff: 26C. 37, 42, 97 Stratman. Mark: 27. 30. 72 Stratman, Tom: 27, 30. 78, 100 Sucha, Jean: 9, 10. 14. 27. 52, 54, 66, 88. 91. 96. 97. 98. 102. 108, 109 Suhr, Mary: 10. 31. 36. 61. 98. 103 Suhr. Pat: 27. 28. 30. 55. 79 Timmerman, Todd: 31, 36, 86 Tobey. Susie: 6. 7, 8. 11, 13, 24, 26, 26D, 52. 54, 93, 96. 98. 102, 103 Uhlng, Fred: 37, 42, 58 Uhing, Lori: 5. 10. 31. 36. 67. 98. 103 Uhlers, Sister Francis: 69. 79. 96. 102 Ulrich. Barb: 18. 26. 26A. 26D. 64. 69. 87 93 96. 98. 99. 108. 109, 136 Ulrich, David: 27. 30 Ulrich. Mary Lynn: 9, 27. 28. 30. 52. 54 66 90 96. 98. 99, 108. 109 Ulrich. Mike: 31, 36. 110 Ulrich. Monica: 10. 31. 36. 50. 67. 98. 103 VanDyke, Sister Joleen: 64, 67, 106, 110 Victor, Miss Anna: 76. 107, 110 Weber, Miss Ginger: 71, 72, 107 Weiler, Brian: 27, 30, 75. 100. 102 Weiler. Tami: 31. 36, 52. 54, 85, 98. 102, 103 Welding. Dan: 25. 26D Welding. Todd: 31. 36 Wiechman, Brenda: 4. 8. 42, 98. 110 Wiese. Joyce: 9. 16, 24. 26. 26A. 26B, 26D 84 103 Wolken. Dan: 27. 30. 58. 60. 61. 72. 78. 97. 100. 102 Wolken. Randy 11, 12. 13. 25. 26A, 26, 26C, 26D. 55. 57, 60. 64. 85. 86. 91. 92. 93. 96, 96. 100. 102. 110 Wolken, Rhonda: 4. 37. 42, 62. 66. 68, 90. 98. Wordekemper. David: 4, 31. 36, 66 Wordekemper, Duane: 25. 26D Wordekemper, Glenn: 31, 36 Wordekemper, Jeff: 37, 42 Wordekemper. Joan: 6. 8, 12, 13, 18. 26. 26D, 50. 51. 64. 71, 84. 94, 97, 98. 106, 136 Wordekemper. Lisa: 4. 37. 42, 87, 97. 98 Wordekemper. Mark: 27, 30. 75. 87. 100 Wuestewald, Kevin: 13, 26, 25. 26D, 75. 100 Wuestewald, Tami: 10, 31. 36. 67. 98 Yosten. Bob: 37. 42. 58. 106 Yosten, Tom: 25. 26D 40