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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1983 volume:

Central Catholic High School 1982-1983 • West Point Nebraska Accredited By North Central Association Of Schools foo] JBa.c) fook hack upon the memories of the limes that ure have shared, look hack upon the me movies and re metier those ujho cared, look hack upon the memories ind the fun times that ure'xre had. Jook hack upon the memories t ffemernher time and placer. Dhen -store these memories tsdhin — Dheij'U never he replaced. Sue Pcitxmeter ‘S3 ACADEMICS (17-32) ATHLETICS (33-52) CLASSES (53-84) ORGANIZATIONS (85 SPECIAL EVENTS (101-112) ADS (113-133) Spirit Runs Rampant Our very own Patricia Stevens’ candidate. Senior Susan Peitzmeier. demonstrates to everyone in the lunchroom the correct way a lady should always carry her tray and herself with graceful dignity. Taking time out from their busy religion class schedule. Mary Lynn Ulrich, Father Ourada. and Dann Leffler pose in “casual attire.” Sprinting over from school to beat the noon rush. Diane Hagedorn takes a minute to catch her breath Spirit week for the underclassmen was again their time to shine. The seniors, this being their last spirit week, went out in style with the slogan, “Jays are Sheik.” The girls dressed accordingly as Arabian princesses while the boys wore suits and turbans to portray rich Arab oil kings. The juniors chose the theme “Jays will Run ’Em Down.” They dressed in jogging suits with sweat bands and tennis shoes. Both classes decorated their home- rooms with streamers and posters ac- cording to their themes. Spirit was also seen and heard throughout the halls and in the lunchroom during noon hour as the students yelled various chants to display their feelings of enthusiasm. “The best thing was the seniors breaking junior tra- dition and getting the spirit stick,” com- mented Kim Schlautman. 4 Through Arab Territory The radiant harem, consisting of Seniors Annette Hannon. Mary Jean Guenther. Jean Sucha, Sarah Ernesti. Mary Brunnert. Paula Guenther. Jean Popken, and Kim Schlautman congregate on sheik” day. If you were stranded on a deserted island, what do you feel would be the most essential thing to have? HBO • Mary Suhr; A stereo Jean Pop- ken; Gum, gum, and more gum - Susan Peitzmeier. Praying that everyone will notice her French braids. Lisa Steuter waits patiently in the lunch line with Tami Weiler Is it possible that Arab oil leaders called in the Senior English Literature class to help on a major issue concerning OPEC? 6 1. Hunters Ricky Schmader. Danny Steffen, and Scott Bracht pose for a quick shot before venturing off on another dangerous expedition. 2. Tim Drueke bystands as Brenda Shades Wiechman carries her lunch tray, while co-member Jane Dinslage skeptically sums up the scene. 3. ‘‘Fashion is hip for sophomores Cheryl Linnenbrink and Becky Klein. 4 In search of prey. Hunters Mary Linnenbrink and Ann Brazda scan the lunch line. 5. In the groove and ready to move is gangster Judy Stalp. awaiting the start of class. 6. While waiting for lunch, gang members Lisa Wordekemper. Karen Prinz. Cindy Meister. and Karen Oligmueller scretly plot for a “pantry raid. 7. David Stalp and Brian Meister portray the ideal Macho Image. 8. Unaware victims of the photographer. Carol Meister. Mary Jo Schorn. and Monica Lang, chat during lunch as Mary Linnenbrink critically inspects the table. 9. Before the bell. Mark Wordekemper and accomplices Keith Knobbe and Jeff Plagge publically harass sophomore Chris Knobbe 10. Taking a quick swig of milk. Ricky Schmader attempts to finish dinner as Danny Steffen seems engaged Hunters Gang ___—___ Up On Spirit The lowerclassmen shot into spirit week ’82- 83 with high enthusiasm. The freshmen chose the theme “Jays Are Hunting For A Victory” dressing as hunters in camouflaged clothing. The sophomores had a much different idea with their theme Jays Will Gang Up On Them They donned leather jackets, headbands, and chains. Both freshmen and sophomores seemed to enjoy the excitement of their day. 7 CC Students Mirror Variety Spirit Week Activities Under the pressure of the Gator defense, the mighty Bluejays tally up another win. Homecoming preparations began with a special Mass held on Wednesday. Everyone dressed in the colors of blue and white. At this Mass, the players, coaches and student managers received frisbees. The cheerleaders presented signs to the fathers of the players at the bonfire. The special attraction of the evening was a singing prelude by the Varsity Cheerleaders who dedicated their version of “Jack and Diane” to the football players. A successful game against the Wisner-Pilger Gators, with a score of 14- 6, “wrapped up another exciting week at Central,” ' according to Paula Guenther. Mark Prinz congratulates Mike Prinz on his fine catch, as Mark Wordekemper looks on. Create High Excitement At the Mass. Lisa Steuter reads a poem to inspire the players. As the level of excitement builds at bonfire. Roger Luebbert suspends a sign of gratitude around his father’s neck. n 'Uttlc itortf ahnr.f CCMS 11 t1oun5 try lock their heat hk'rc. tjonrys heal the Gator . 2J« r rryjyh - ■' i r«i«i the Greer� ISl x m o� j liaL'r.mle outsuh t.he •cKjhl mtm, the s m L of SOchs IS a nin� prrtuTT -. Uh'rM fjOr, r.o � • ',ofn ’ faatb H -Stir her muz uie kft Afr (UN?) heUhor-s 1 Oh yeoh. . 90« or� 009 after (he potnnf jorodicei «3 gor� e Jhe. (earn aoys � 9. GJaterhoy rom Ourr here h� � | nrf (i tooAt h� o 389««' •ths j ,h j hntjS, juaI hakl rttjht on1 J re 90 to 9« � 9 rttifr,, wt‘ shoes or� ' Qii.owfh, Alptfl phfse - tfO j je CfOttA’i 9ji n’on owr hand-. j r tour knee So trt V� ►mrW .«Wfrwn k thetffO� l 1 lfnkftm fc that foot h lt as 0 19 as 91� r i Jtoorhdouo UtU come rounH y rrml soar� jrutkin'us ujirimn 090 0 Ofu mh1 Glnetf jo s on tony after r thrill of u r� mr� 9 |S 90M little story obntil Our font halt trvtr , they're ervarx (he Grorr, ' Today. CC Bonfire; tomorrow. Hollywood! Trying out their hidden talents. Lisa Steuter. Christy French. Mary Lynn Ulrich. Jean Sucha and Shelly Schmaderer sing their version of Jack and Diane. ‘Precious Times’ Homecoming Court: King Mark Wordekemper and Queen Mary Guenther attended by Mike Brazda, Melann Schorn, Keith Knobbe, Paula Guenther, Jean Sucha, Jeff Recker 12 Music was provided by “Street Legal Spirit week ’82 was completed with the Homecoming dance which was held on Fri- day night. The theme for the year’s dance was “Precious Times” with the gym decorat- ed in lavender and yellow streamers. The band “Street Legal” provided music for the evening entertainment. The whole event was summed up by Yvonne Schlueter, as being “absolutely fantastic.” Reflect Precious Moments 1st Attendants: Keith Knobbe and Paula Guenther 2nd Attendants: Jeff Recker and Jean Sucha. 3rd Attendants: Mike Brazda and Melann Schorn. Emcee’s. Mike Prinz and Kim Schlautman. King and Queen: Mark Wordekemper and Mary Guenther Spooks Lurk If you were reincarnated, who or what would you like to come back as? Burt Reyolds-Tom Kreikemeier The student manager of the L.A Lakers-Jerry Hagedorn A giant fly with gold wings-Dann Leffler God-Darry Leffler Hugh Hefner-Danny Fischer “Nothing”-Jeff Recker John Lennon-Noran Knobbe Pat Benatar-Jean Popken Dr. J.- Ricky Schmader Myself, you can’t improve perfection-Annette Hannon While Christy French makes her usual rounds , monster Ly- Nette Hagedorn assists her Halloween dress-up inspired a majority of the CC students. The student body could dress in a realistic or imaginative costumes as they wanted. The student body voted on the best dressed of each class and the best dressed awarded $5. Soaring through the halls as a giant fly was Senior Dann Leffler. Junior Ron Prinz por- trayed an elegant “lady of the evening.” Sopho- more Tom Hagedorn strolled in as an elderly man. Freshman Kay Ul- rich dressed in flashing colors and out-dated fashions. The Halloween dress-up day was spon- sored by the Student Council. Demons Debbie Guenther and Lori Knobbe take a walk to relieve Tom Hagedorn shows the aging” effects on anxieties a student's life at CC. 14 In CC Halls David Wordekemper and Lynn Schuetze seem to be Vikings from outer space. Feeling high is Dann Leffler dressed as a giant fly. Modeling their forbidden identity are Ron Prinz and Mark Wordekemper 15 ACADEMICS Academics at Central this year focused upon a Christian education reflected in a relaxed classroom atmosphere. The individuality of each student was brought out by the wide range of classes offered, each with a touch of Christian learning. Teachers emphasized a positive attitude towards classes and focused on establishing a comfortable relationship between teacher and student. Academics 17 Reflecting back on the origin of music, man finds that its beginnings are unknown. It is as mysterious to us as the origins of man for we have no idea when either had its beginnings in this world. Yet, if we fit them together, music may have developed along with man and the languages. Or music may have been a source of communication before any language ever existed. We can only guess as to where and when music had its beginnings. Primitive music is said to have developed from an emotional need in man to express his feelings. It reflected his joy and happiness, yet revealed his sorrow for the death of a friend. It also was a way to excite the men as they prepared for battle. Men also made musical instruments such as the crude drums and hollow shells for ceremonies and in times of war. But only gradually, through the effort of men and the passing of time, has music become the “treasured” art it is today. 18 Academics As a sign of appreciation from the seniors in band. Mary Brunnert presents Sister Joleen with a bronze music stand during the Christmas concert. The Swing Choir dances to the tunes of the twenties during their performance for the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of of the laying of the C.C. Cornerstone. An organization formed exclusively for those students who have developed the skills of an instrument and enjoy playing one is the band. Mastering an instrument requires much dedication and many hours of practice. This year the C.C. Band participated in many sponsored events such as the Pep Band, which played at all the home basketball games, the Christmas concert, the spring concert, and the combined concert with West Point High, held in February. They also traveled to Wayne for a field trip. During May, the band also played “Pomp and Circumstance” for the procession of graduates on Honors’ Night. The band is instructed by Sr. Joleen and includes freshman through seniors. It meets every morning at 7:30, Mondays through Thursdays. Members of the C.C. Band are: Row 1: Teresa Bracht, Denise Bracht Monica Lang. Mary Jo Schorn, Cindy Hagedorn, Jane Maly, Jean Herman. Jean Sucha, Chris Peatrowsky, Lynette Hagedorn. Sue Ann Gaster. Row 2: Dennis Peatrowsky. Larry Schuetze, Laurie Ernesti, Rhonda Wolken, Karen Oligmueller, Debbie Guenther, Jean Popken, Shawn McGill, David Brunnert, Mike Stieren, David Wordekemper. Row 3: Janet Gentrup, Brian Meister. Paul McGill. Mary Brunnert. Sarah Ernesti, Dan Buse. Dave Woerman, Lynn Schuetze, Rob Mlchaelis. Not pictured is Melann Schorn. k! The Swing Choir displayed their talents this year by participating in a number of events as in past years. In November they sang for the anniversary of the laying of the C.C. Cornerstone. They also performed for the Chamber of Commerce dinner, as well as the Christmas and spring concerts. In February, they mixed talents with the musicians from West Point High School for the combined concert. The Swing Choir also competed in the Wayne music contest in the spring. They all seemed to be musically inclined and as Sr. Joleen said, “They are enthusiastic and dependable performers.” Members of the Swing Choir are: sitting-Phil Ernesti. Paul McGll, Keith Knobbe, Dan Leffler, Terry Knobbe, Brian Meister. Peter Baumert. Standing- Jean Popken. Jean Sucha. Mary Lynn Ulrich. Mary Jo Ruskamp, Judy Hagedorn. Susan Peitzmeier. Mary Brunnert. Melann Schorn. Jean Peatrowsky. Jackie Spenner. Jean Herman. Karen Meiergerd. and Sarah Ernesti. LV.V; v x 1 'S Members of the C.C. Chorus are: Row 1: Cindy Meister. Gna Nebuda. Judy Stalp. Sandy Peatrowsky. Jean Gentrup. Brenda Bliemeister. Row 2: Karen Oligmueller. Bob Yosten, Brian Aschoff. Lori Lang. Row 3: Todd Kreikemeier. Roger Luebbert. Noran Knobbe, Kent Schlautman. Pat McGill, and Brad Clausen. Music Enhances Talent The Chorus this year helped spark the music department at Centred by adding boys to their ensemble. They provided entertainment for the Christmas concert, the spring concert, and also contributed their efforts to the combined WPCC-WPHS concert in February. For musical competition, they traveled to Wayne for the contest held in April. Sister Joleen finds the group “wonderful to work with,” because she has always enjoyed working with a mixed chorus. She feels that the girls in the chorus have made “unbelievable progress” and gives the boys credit for their part in helping the group produce a good sound. Academics 19 “The greatest gift is the power to estimate correctly the value of things.” (La Rochefoucald) Religion classes here at CC try to live out this quote. From memorizing short verses to discussing the future, teachers hope to help the students see the importance of correct values. This year, Fr. Bob had something new in store for his junior class. A major project of “getting married” was “definitely an unusual experience,” Lori Uhing states. The English classes this year helped to develop poise for effective speaking in Mr. Spale’s speech class. They also encourage students to enjoy and understand the literature they read. Sr. Dorothy’s classes accomplished this in part by reading and discussing “Macbeth” and then acting out various scenes. A good foundation in English is developed in the basic English classes such as Miss Weber’s “Introduction to Literature.” The class develops students’ reading skills. In Grammar students learn correct English principles that will provide a basis for future English 20 endeavor. Is this couple too young to be married? Of course they are! But this is only a junior religion project in which Kirk Kreikemeier and Lynette Hagedorn portray a happily married couple. As Rhonda Wolken and Susan Meiergerd start the construction of a ‘‘pizza tower, ’ goddesses Cindy In speech class. Lori Eilerts presents tips about doing Hagedorn and Lisa Hunke watch over their work. laundry. Meeting “on the heath. Mary Jean Guenther. Annette Hannon and Melann Schorn gloat over Macbeth’s fate Tony Bracht. assisted by Mike Brazda. act out the last scene of “Macbeth Academics 21 There were five Social Studies courses offered this year. Activities widely ranged in each of the classes. In World History the students learned about the past experiences of our nation as well as others, in governmental and cultural situations. The students in Family Living class learned about the importance of responsible decision making involved in family related affairs. POD and Economics involved class discussion of governmental policies which affect the individual. Sociology concentrates on the study of man’s group life and the products of his group living. The students enjoyed two class field trips: one to the state penitentiary in Lincoln and another to Creighton University. World Affairs, a new class offered this year, covered both the cultural and physical aspects of geography. The class engaged in a proj of a model United Nations ii. which each member was assigned a nation to represent in several UN hearings on different topics. Academics Sue Peitzmeier, Mary Guenther and Annette Hannon increase their knowledge of current events. Kevin Hagedorn awaits the results of Mr. Shreves’ disciplinary actions in World Affairs. Social Studies Lessens Cultural Gap In the process of a fourth hour history class. Miss Weber gives a lecture on the Great Depression. Academics 23 Art is both a skill and a creative ability developed by practice and actual participation in the subject. The art classes offered at C.C. give students the chance to use their artistic talents in specialized classes like Crafts, where they learn woodcarving and pottery, as well as regular drawing and painting classes. Many people enroll in the classes, and as crafts student Jackie Spenner says, “The class gives you a chance to do more than take notes; it lets you really use your creativity.” Health and P.E. combine to give coordination to the mind as well as the body. They both teach the basic fundamentals of keeping in good physical shape and tone. The Health class also covers good eating, exercising, and general good hygiene. P.E. teaches the development of good hand-eye coordination in sports, such as basketball, gym tennis, and calisthenics. Both classes, according to teacher Mr. Mendlik, “develop the individual through self awareness and interaction with others.” 24 Academics With the “eye looking over them, Lynn Schuetze and Ed Lang sand their cut glass, while Dean Batenhorst momentarily relaxes. During P.E class, sophomores stretch both minds and bodies. Following in the footsteps of Leonardo da Vinci, Dennis Peatrowsky creates his own masterpiece during art. While Diane Kreikemeier beads a necklace, a debate appears to be in session among the three masterminds of creativity: Roy Ritter, Darry Leffler, and Dennis Peatrowsky Kay Ulrich seems more interested in the photographer than in Mr Mendlik as he demonstrates callisthenics for the freshman P.E. class Skill And Coordination Integrate Mind And Body Chris Peatrowsky demonstrates his skills in tennis while battling his opponent. Appearing to demonstrate the “hokey pokey during P.E., David Fischer and Duane Hagedorn lean to the left and lean to the right, ’ while Judy Meiergerd looks on. During P.E. Steve Peterson conspicuously gets the photographer's attention, while Pam Lorensen. Troy Ortmeier, Tim Recker and Tim Rolf attentively do their calisthenics. 25 The West Point FFA Chapter of the 1982-83 school year was again active in many positive programs throughout the year. The students were involved in different judging contests throughout the year including a district meet in Leigh. The officers of FFA for the 1982-83 school year were: President Russell Gentrup, Vice- President Scott Kurz, Secretary Jon Reeson, Treasurer Brian Reimers, Sentinel Ted Hanson, Parliamentarian Martin Norton, and News Reporter Dan Mowinkle. West Point Central Catholic students participating In FFA during the 1982-83 school year were: (Front row) Tim Drueke, Tom Hagedorn, Tim Rolf, Brian Guenther, Tim Hage- dorn; (Middle row) Steve Peterson, Danny Fischer, Barb Meister, John Aschoff, David Fischer, Todd Kreikemeier; (Back row) Greg Hunke, Lynn Gentrup, Jeff Guenther, Russell Gentrup. Central Catholic students were once again enrolled in various industrial arts classes at West Point High School. These classes included woods, auto mechanics, small engines, and welding. These classes involve the skills and abilities of the students through daily work on designated projects. Such industrial classes accommodate the students in their pursuit of industrial careers. The students enrolled in these courses can acquire skills which prepare them for every day problems and tasks. w Helping an underclassman. Jon Reeson advices John Aschoff on his livestock project. ademics Students Prepare For Future With tools fit into place. Mike Prinz works on his shelves during class. Under the hood. Mark Wordekemper pieces a car together during auto shop. Tom Stratman and Jim Hladke listen for helpful advice from their instructor. Mr. Pillard. during Auto Mechanics class. Academics 27 28 “Science is the effort to find out what to do with the universe and what to do in the universe.” (A.E. Wiggam) In that effort, science courses offered include: physical science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Although these courses were traditional, biology added a first: dissecting fish. According to Jean Sucha and Mary Lynn Ulrich, physics students, “All of our potential energy is converted to kinetic enery which we use to do our 5 X 1024 problems nightly.” Mathematical questions and theories were once again challenged by those participating in the wide range of math courses this year. The usual math classes were again offered. In addition. Computer Science made its debut at CC. It is a semester course opened to juniors and seniors who’ve had Algebra I and Typing. According to Mrs. Meiergerd, “Students learn to operate an Apple computer and to write simple programs in the BASIC language.” She further advises, “It is good for anyone interested in computers as a career or just for your own personal use.” As Kirk Kreikemeier and Keith Hugo discover the properties of an anhydrous salt, Rita Meiergerd and Barb Meister watch closely. advice of Sr. Francis on theorems and postulates in Geometry. Courses Create Challenge A proud Pat Kreikemeier presents his accomplishment of finally programming his name on the computer. After completing her experiment. Jean Sucha drains the ripple tank in physics class. Academics 29 “We did this yesterday!” says Noran Knobbe (below) of a typi- cal day in typing class. Walking into typing class, everyone is greeted by the busy clatter of typewriters. The soft clicks of calculators are also heard from accounting class. Students who wish to progress in the business world are offered a variety of classes: General Business, Business Law, Personal Typing, and Typing. “New typing books,” according to Mr. Brown, “represent the keyboard to the student at a slower pace.” “Recognizing that learning styles differ, in the Spanish classes, you are able to find variety of experiences in learning and using the foreign languages,” according to teacher, Mrs. Hannon. These various activities include: practice in Spanish writing and vocabulary through games, cultural awareness through filmstrips and photographs, listening to tapes and repeating them, doing a variety of workable exercises and the thing most enjoyed by the students: the chance to eat While Lori Uhing and Rita Meiergerd proofread their business letters. Mary Suhr studies the photographer Writing vigorously. Monica Lang and Dan Buse listen attentively in Spanish class. In accounting class. Brian Fischer, Scott Clausen, Lori Eilerts, and Peter Baumert work on their simulations. Mexican or Spanish meals once a quarter. icademics As Mrs Hannon concentrates on teaching her Spanish class, her students seem easily distracted by a roaming photographer. Mike Herman happily sets his carriage in the right position so he can finish typing his assignment. Variety Is The Name Of The Game Writing a check during his project. Mike Ulrich finishes his business transaction. Accountant Barb Meister carefully transfers the amounts Monica Ulrich. Dan Wolken. and David Wordekemper work hard of the business transactions from the journal to the to conclude their accounting projects, accounts in the ledger. Academics 31 ATHLETICS The athletic tradition at Centred reflects school spirit and the ideal of good sportsmanship, as shown in the many inter-school sports played throughout the year. Rain or shine, the fans showed up to show their support for the teams, whether the Jays brought home victories or losses. Teams and fans alike can reflect back on another great sports season here at Central. Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Dennis Peatrowsky, David Brunnert. Keith Lierman. Larry Schuetze, Todd Parr. Todd Kreikemeier. Roger Luebbert, Kent Schlautman, Troy Ortmeier, Brian Guenther; Middle Row: Jelf Stratman, Brian Oligmueller, Jim Seeman. Glen Bracht. Mike Brazda. Jeff Guenther. Mark Prinz, Lynn Schuetze. Ron Prinz, Kevin Hagedorn Back Row: Dan Wolken, Tom Stratman. Brian Weller. Todd Ortmeier. Mark Wordekemper. Jeff Plagge. Mike Prinz. Keith Knobbe, Kirk Kreikemeier, Dean Batenhorst Football Season Mirrors Improvement The 1982 football season reflected improved success both in the team’s record of 5 wins and 4 losses and in the closeness of the team. These assets helped the team nearly to acquire a spot in the post-season playoffs. The season was highlighted with victories over Oakland-Craig and Wisner-Pilger. Season losses came to eventual Class B state champion, Elkhorn Mount Michael and Class C playoff bound, Fremont-Bergan, as well as defeats to Hartington Cedar Catholic and Wayne. One added feature this season was the use of a new practice field which was prepared the previous spring and summer months. The field was used for junior varsity and freshmen games as well. The field was located next to the West Point water tower, conveniently providing an adequate supply of water. The team’s success was reflected at the end of the season when five players were named to the West Husker Al-Conference Team. They include; Mark Wordekemper, defensive lineman; Jim Seeman, defensive lineman; Brian Weiler, center; Todd Kreikemeier, defensive back; and Kevin Hagedorn, offensive back. As a whole, the year signified a growth in the team’s efforts from game to game. Many of the bright moments of the year were provided by the growing support the underclassmen added to the fight and determination of the seniors. According to Jim Seeman, “The season was a big improvement from the previous year, and the future is looking bright.” In the Jay’s fifth victory of the season, Ron Prinz and Brian Aschoff 34 Athletics Football Coaches: Duane Mendlik, Tom Brown, Fred Spale. Student Managers: Keith Hugo and Pat Suhr. help the official signal a touchdown. WPCC 21 Madison 13 WPCC 6 Fremont-Bergan 19 WPCC 12 Emerson-Hubbard 7 WPCC 34 Genoa 0 WPCC 14 Wisner-Pilger 6 WPCC 6 Wayne 28 WPCC 0 Elkhorn Mount Michael 49 WPCC 13 Oakland-Craig 0 WPCC 7 Hartington Cedar Catholic 20 I Taking their cue from Richard Simmons, the varsity stretches before another day of practice. Athletics 35 Keith Knobbe Dan Wolken Jeff Plagge Mike Prinz Tom Stratman Bluejay Football WfC-poLA gjrcolgR Mike Brazda, Co-Captain Mark Wordekemper, Co-Captain Brian Weiler On route to a homecoming victory, the mighty Bluejay offense eagerly awaits the snap of the ball on a crucial third down play. Freshmen Football Team: Bottom Row: Duane Throener, Tim Rolf, Shawn McGill. Danny Fischer; Top Row: Troy Ortmeier, Brian Guenther, Tom Guenther, Tim Recker. The Bluejay defense concentrates on their plan to stop the Gators. Athletics 37 Melann Schorn proves that volleyball practice is not .... work and no play. The West Point C.C. Jayettes started their season by gaining third place in the Pender Tournament. They followed through by defeating the unbeaten Dodge Pirates on Parents’ Night. Parents’ Night was again held at the last home game against Dodge. Parents of the senior players were given a red rose and the parents’ names were announced. Mary Jean Guenther, Kim Schlautman, and Debbie Guenther led the Jayettes by averaging 100 points each. The three seniors-Kim Schlautman, Mary Jean Guenther, and Melann Schorn-were honored by making All-Conference. Mary Jean Guenther also made All-Conference at the Hartington Cedar Catholic Tournament. Varsity; Front Row: Kim Schlautman, Mary Jean Guenther, Melann Schorn; Middle Row: Lori Uhing Karen Prinz Lori Knobbe, Lisa Steuter, Debbie Guenther; Back Row: Christy French. Taml Weiler. Becky Klein. Mary Suhr C.C. Volleyball Pender Tournament Bancroft-Rosalie Emerson-Hubbard Pender Howells Tekamah Herman Wayne Oakland Wisner-Pilger David City Aquinas Tournament David City Fremont-Bergan Lyons Won Scribner Lost Dodge Won Conference Tourney-Hartington Lost Wisner-Pilger Lost Wayne Lost Won Logan View Lost Beemer Districts- Lyons Lost Bancroft Roaslie Lost Beemer Won Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost Won Lost 38 Athletics J.V : Front Row: Rhonda Wolken. Karen Meiergerd. Marta Kenkel. Yvonne Schlueter. Peggy Brunnert. Laurie Ernesti; Middle Row: Lisa Hunke. Cheryl Linnenbrink. Shelly Schmaderer. Judy Stalp, Joan Meiergerd; Back Row: Karen Oligmueller, Lisa Wordekemper. Cindy Meister. and Brenda Wiechman. Jayettes Rally for a Victory As Peggy Brunnert sets the ball up. Cindy Meister darts up to the line to spike it over the net while Rhonda Wolken awaits the outcome. Freshmen: Front Row. Kay Ulrich. Denise Bracht. Beth Tomka; Back Row: Mary Jo Schorn. Monica Lang, and Mary Linnenbrink. Captain: Mary Jean Guenther Co-captain: Melann Schorn Kim Schlautman Pride and Spirit Reign Throughout Season New assistant head coach Miss Mary Ann Brennan and head coach Mr Mike Shreves What will you remember most about volleyball? “Going to Bernard’s after the games.” - Paula Guenther. “Beating Dodge.” - Kim Schlautman “Running the 12 blocks.” - Joan Meiergerd (Right) Battling it out at the net is Mary Jean Guenther who blocks her opponent’s spike while her teammates look on. 40 At.’;. '!;Cs As her opponent blocks the ball. Kim Schlautman gets ready to bump the ball while teammates Melann Schorn and Mary Jean Guenther position themselves for the next hit. Athletics 41 (Above) Volleyball student managers: Lynette Hagedorn, Paula Guenther, and Monica Ulrich. (Below) The student managers wear their unique T shirts to each volleyball game to show their position on the team An added attraction this volleyball season were Jayette Fan T-shirts modeled here by Mark Wordekemper. Dean Batenhorst. Pat Suhr, Kevin Hagedorn, Tom Stratman. and Kirk Kreikemeier. During Parents’ Night at the Dodge game. Melann Schorn and Mary Jean Guenther present Coach Shreves with an autographed volleyball from the varsity team. Kim Schlautman and her proud parents. Mr and Mrs. Dusty Schlaut- man, step forward to receive recognition on Parents' Night. Varsity: Row 1; Mike Brazda, Kevin Hagedorn. Jeff Guenther. Todd Kreikemeier. Todd Parr; Row 2: Dan Wolken, Keith Knobbe, Jeff Recker, Dean Batenhorst. Brian Aschoff. Duane Hagedorn Basketball Season Richochets The 1982-83 basketball season ricocheted up and down from one night to the next. The team finished the year with eleven wins and nine losses, its first winning season in three years. The team reached its high point in victories over West Point High School and Columbus Scotus and its low point in losses to Wisner-Pilger and Wayne in the Conference Tournament. The Jays’ season ended with an exciting overtime loss in districts to Oakland-Craig, the eventual district champ. The team was again victorious in the Holiday Tournament at West Point High School. This year the team placed first in the tournament with victories over Logan-View and WPPS in the finals. The championship game involved a surprising come-from-behind victory for the Jays. According to a team member, Jeff Recker, the team showed a relative amount of team cooperation as well as a growing togetherness throughout the season. This could be seen on game day as the players would show up in bright yellow and raspberry, along with gray hats and checkered pants. This exemplified the creativity and flexibility the Jays used in recording a moderately successful season. The team, cheered on by Debbie Guenther, anticipates another game. 42 Athletics Student managers: Jerry Hagedorn and Keith Hugo. Coaches: Tom Brown and Duane Mendlik. CC Basketball CCHS OPPO WisnerPilger 60 64 Scribner 36 38 Tekamah Herman 44 54 Oakland 63 44 Clarkson 65 51 Lyons Holiday Tournament 65 45 Logan View 54 40 West Point 40 37 Fremont Bergan 46 49 David City Aquinas 54 47 Elkhom Mount Michael 33 68 CCHS OPPO Howells 24 50 Bancroft-Rosalie 75 47 Dodge Conference 55 35 Wisner 46 59 Wayne 37 69 Pender 78 52 Lindsay Holy Family 74 51 Columbus Scotus District 65 55 Oakland Craig 63 64 Athletics 43 Dan Wolken Mike Brazda Athletics The Bluejay team awaits the opening tip from Keith Knobbe to begin battle with Oakland- Craig. Freshmen: 1st Row-Shawn McGill, Tommy Guenther. Danny Steffen. Brian Guenther; 2nd Row-Coach Shreves. Tim Recker. Brad Ulrich, Mike Brunsing, Robert Meiergerd Duane Hagedorn arches a shot over the Knights. Kevin Hagedorn demonstrates his leaping ability. Athletics 5 Varsity: Fired Up And Ready Shelly Schmaderer Lisa Steuter Annette Hannon, captain This year the Varsity Squad attended the International Cheerleading Founda- tion camp at Wayne State College and came home with more than just new chants and cheers. The squad was award- ed ten ribbons, the congeniality award and also won the honor of being the Sum- mer Camp Grand Champions. According to cheerleading sponsor Mrs. Donna Broekemeier, they exhibited their spirit and enthusiasm through pep rallies, cheers, and routines throughout the season. Looking back, she felt this squad was really “Fired Up and Ready!” Christy French Jean Sucha Mary Lynn Ulrich 46 Athletics Squads Focus On Spirit Taking time off from cheering are the varsity and junior varsity squads from left to right: Jean Sucha. Annette Hannon, Shelly Schmaderer. Lisa Hunke. Karen Olig- mueller, Karen Prinz, Becky Klein. Christy French. Lisa Steuter. and Mary Lynn Ulrich. Demonstrating their “Hello cheer mount, which was one of the varsity’s “highest” achievements of the year, are (top to bottom): Lisa Steuter. Mary Lynn Ulrich. Annette Hannon. Jean Sucha, Christy French, and Shelly Schmaderer. GO FIGHT WIN! The Bluejay mascot for this season was Debbie Guenther. The junior varsity squad from top to bottom are: Karen Oligmueller, Karen Prinz. Becky Klein and Lisa Hunke. Athletics 47 J.V. Shows Sparkle And Shine Karen Ollgmueller Usa Hunke The 1982-83 junior varsity squad also attended the Interna- tional Cheerleading Foundation camp at Wayne State College in July. Here they received the Randy Neil Award of Excellence, besides bringing home five ribbons and the experience of learning new chants, cheers and routines and for the first time as new cheerleaders. During basketball season they performed two routines, one with the varsity squad and one by them- selves. They also helped the varsity squad plan some of the numerous pep rallies throughout the year and made some posters and banners for the basketball players during the season. According to Mrs. Broekemeier, this squad showed lots of enthusiasm through the year making them truly a “squad with sparkle and shine. Here they are showing a mount. Top to Bottom: Karen Ollgmueller, Karen Prinz, Lisa Hunke and Becky Klein. 48 Athletics 1st Row: Todd Kreikemeier. Brian Guenther. Shawn McGill. Todd Parr. Rob Michaelis. Pat McGill, and Dennis Peatrowsky 2nd Row: Jim Seeman, Keith Knobbe. Dean Batenhorst. Kevin Hagedorn. Kirk Kreikemeier. Dan Wolken, Mike Brazda, and Brent Lorensen This year individuals made track headlines. First there was one state qualifier, Keith Knobbe, in the high jump. Second, these trackmen went out for personal and school “best” Keith Knobbe broke the school record in 110m. high hurdles and 300 m. intermediate hurdles, while Dan Wolken tied the record in pole vault. Individual Scores Mark Season Student manager: Keith Hugo. Boys’ Track Coaches: Mr Tom Brown and Mr. Duane Mendlik. Keith Knobbe exhibits the form that helped him make state qualifications. Athletics 49 I t 8 t « CATHOUC tUOUC 1 | V ▼ '4' V „ A J V ii Girls Track Team: Rhonda Wolken. Susan Meiergerd. Rita Meiergerd. Monica Lang. Sue Ann Gaster. Jane Dinslage. and Jean Herman. 50 Jayettes Boast Quality Not Quantity Although the Jayette track team consisted of only seven girls, quality was present. Susan Meiergerd shattered a school record in the 3200 meter run with a time of 12:55.9. Susan also qualified for state by placing second at districts in the 400 meter dash, 800 meter run, and the 1600 meter run with the times of 63.5, 232.4, and 555.4 respectively. Rhonda Wolken wings the high jump bar as Rita Meiergerd watches her technique. Girls Track Coach, Mr Spate and student manager, Mary Jo Ruskamp (above). At districts, Susan Meiergerd (below) finishes second in the 1600 meter run which qualified her for state. [RAC K- «OAflJ 1) A painted but proud Noran Knobbe finishes first in the 1600 meter run. 2) Keith Knobbe flies over the hurdle finishing fourth at districts. 3) Dan Wolken flies through the air with the greatest of ease 4) Monica Lang proudly shows her running form in the 400 meter relay. 5) In a triangular meet, Kirk Kreikemeier heaves the shot put about 41’5”. 6) Rita Meiergerd closes the gap with her opponent in the 1600 meter run 7) Pouring on the steam. Kevin Hagedorn surges ahead. Athletics 51 CLASSES Each class at Central is unique in its own way. The freshmen had to learn to adjust to the newness of high school life, while the sophomores and juniors, as stated by Jeff Recker, are unique “because they are the only ones we have.” The uniqueness of the seniors, as shown above, is self- explanatory. Each class reflectec its individuality throughout the year. Classes 53 Administration and Faculty What do you think the students will remember you by? Fr. Robert Irwin: Assistant to the Superintendent. I hope as a happy priest who tried always to be fair to everyone Sr. Elora Schmidt; Principal. Probably the day before Thanksgiving. Fr Godfrey Meiergerd: Superintendent K Fr. Edward Ourada: Assistant Superintendent An essential ingredient in having the school curriculum run smoothly is an efficient administration. They must be able to work independently as well as work together. This year Fr. Bob Irwin also joined the administrative staff. 54 Administration Lead The Way Ginger Weber: Freshman English, U.S. History. Probably for having so many pairs of shoes. Dan Shreves: World Affairs, Problems of Democracy, World History, Economics, Sociology. Telling bad jokes and puns Mrs. Patricia Meiergerd: Consumer Math, Algebra I, Math Analysis, Computer Science, General Math Never making a mistake in Math Analysis! Fred Spate: Speech, Advanced Composition, Composition, Grammar, American Literature, Mass Media, Public Speaking. Fr. Robert Duffy: Religion I and II. Mrs. Nilda Hannon: Family Living, Spanish I and II. My accent and not allowing the students to throw anything in my classes. Sr. Dorothy Dunbar: Composition, Appreciation of Reading, English Literature, Yearbook, Research. Novel. Greek Mythology, Science Fiction. Getting High” on Shakespeare and poetry. Sr. Francis Uhlers: Chemistry, Geometry, Basic Algebra, Basic Geometry. The daily quotation written on the board each day. The role of each faculty member is an important aspect to the quality of the school itself. Teachers must not only concentrate on “hammering” information into their students’ heads, but also on setting a good example. This year’s theme of “community” stressed C.C.’s Faculty’s responsibility to be “competent, caring and concerned.” Faculty 55 Enthusiasm: The Name Of The Game What’s one thing you always tell your students? Sr. Mary Beth Prinz: Physics. Religion 1 and II. They are gifted by God and of great worth! Sr. Rosana Manthey: Secretary Would you please take a message to second and third floors?” Sr Joleen Van Dyke: Chorus. Swing Choir. You will not sound like a bunch of amateurs. f Anna Victor: Introduction to Art. Art I and II. Crafts I and II. Independent Study. Interior Designs. If you can’t work and talk at the same time, don’t talk! Mrs. Sharon Rief: Algebra II, guidance counselor. Comparing answers is a form of cheating. What makes your classes different or Mrs. Donna Broekemeier: Librarian. Go back to study hall. Do not pass go. do not collect $200. Just go! unusual? Mr. Duane Mendlik: P.E. Health I and II. Business Law. In P.E. you run if you make a mistake. Mary Ann Brennan: Biology. Physical Science. How about 20 sophomore boys after lunch in Biology every day of the year? Mr. Thomas Brown: Accounting, Typing I and II, General Business We never have any unannounced quizzes. 56 Faculty Row 1: Judy Meiergerd. Beth Tomka, Pam Lorensen, Sue Ann Gaster. Mary Linnenbrtnk, Ann Braeda. Carol Meister, Row 2: Janet Gentrup, Theresa Bracht, Row 3: Mary Jo Schorn. Kay Ulrich. Monica Lang, Shawn McGill. Jim Meister. Brian Guenther. Tim Plagge. Bob Suhr; Row 4: Danny Steffen, Tim Recker, Greg Tobey, Scott Bracht. Tim Rolf, Brad Ulrich. Duane Hagedorn; Row 5: Steve Peterson, Tim Drueke, Mike Brunsing. Lynn Gentrup, Danny Fischer; Row 6: Jo Ann Aschoff, Cindy Kampschneider, David Fischer, Tom Guenther, Troy Ortmeier. Reflections of the Freshmen Class of 1986 Because it was their first year, the freshman class has to make many adjustments. One of these was learning to start at the bottom of the social ladder all over again. They found out that being last in the lunchroom line and sometimes not being able to find a place to eat was a special “privilege” given to them by their upperclassmen. A lot of homework was also something many of the freshmen discussed quite frequently. “At times the freshmen brought home so many books they looked like walking libraries!” junior Christy French sympathized. This year there was a program which the freshman and other new students appreciated. Big brothers and big sisters were chosen for each freshman and new student the first day of school. These “relatives” helped them get acquainted with their classes and also to welcome them to Central. There was also P.E.E.R. (Positive Educational Ex- periences in Relationships) to make the adjustments from junior high to high school easier. On the whole, the freshman class had memorable events to RE- FLECT on and to make their fresh- man year something they would never forget. Classes 57 JoAnn Aschoff Denise Bracht Scott Bracht Teresa Bracht Ann Brazda Tim Drueke Danny Fischer David Fischer Sue Ann Gaster Janet Gentrup Tcshme.71 Mike Brunsing Daniel Buse The Freshman Officers are: Tommy Guenther, treasurer; Troy Ortmeier, secretary; Brian Guenther, vice presi dent; and Duane Throener, president. rv v Lynn Gentrup Brian Guenther Tom Guenther Duane Hagedorn Cindy Kampschneider Frosh Statistics In a poll taken in late October, the fresh- men boys revealed their enthusiasm for sports, besides some of their secret goals and dreams: If you were reincarnated, who would you like to come back as? Mean Joe Green- Duane Throener Howard Cosell- Lynn Gentrup Duane Hagedorn. I’ve never been that tall unless 1 stand on a table- Shawn McGill There were also many fond memories to remember about their first year at Central. Being lost! - Judy Meiergerd “Dah freshmen!” - Kay Ulrich Homework - Cindy Kampschneider Homecoming Week - Monica Lang The great fun I had! - Robert Suhr Carol Meister learns the “joy” of scraping. Monica Lang Mary Linnenbrink Duane Hagedorn seems to be caught unaware. Sue Ann Gaster enjoys the special of the day.” Pam Lorensen Classes 59 Shawn McGill Judy Meicrgcrd Robert Meiergerd Carol Meister James Meister 60 Classes Tim Rolf Danny Steffen i i Robert Suhr Duane Throener Class Greg Tobey Beth Tomka Brad Ulrich Kay Ulrich TS.nrtft .sV'lfc resJi7ne7i Steve Peterson Tim Plagge TH i JL Mary Jo Schorn Tim Recker Richard Schmader M iti, Troy Ortmeier Row 1 Brian Aschoff. Bob Yosten. Todd Kreikemeier. Noran Knobbe. Jane Maly. Maria Kenkel, Chris Knobbe. Tom Kreikemeier, Pat Brenda Bliemeister. Jean Gentrup, David Brunnert. Dennis Peatrowsky. Row 3: Brian Meister, Paul McGill. Sandy Peatrowsky. Cheryl Linnenbrink. Cindy Meister. Susan Meiergerd, Rhonda Wolken. Judy Stalp. Robert Michaelis. Row 4: Fred Uhing. Lisa Wordekemper, Yvonne Schlueter, Tom Hagedorn, David Stalp. Roger Luebbert, Brad Clausen. Row 5: Roy Ritter. Jerry Hagedorn. Dan Bracht. Keith Lierman. Jeff Wordekemper. Brian Oligmueller Row 6: Terry Knobbe. Brent Lorensen, Larry Schuetze. Darry Leffler. Kent Schlautman. Row 7: Becky Klein. Karen Oligmueller. Karen Prinz. Mike Herman. Gregg Hunke, Jeff Guenther. Bruce Kreikemeier. John Aschoff. Jeff Stratman. Todd Parr. Not pictured: Jane Dinslage McGill. Tim Hagedorn. Brenda Wiechman. Cindy Hagedorn. Row 2: Mike Stieren. Lori Lang. Gina Nebuda, Lisa Hunke. Laurie Ernesti. 1985 A SOPHOMORE IS Someone who can now drive Main instead of the alleys Someone who is glad he’s not a freshman anymore. Someone who gets attacked by frogs in biology. Someone who forgets his athletic socks on Tuesday. Someone who gets a ticket the day before his sixteenth birthday. even if it meant that defeat was the Oh. those sophomore memories. The crazy parties, the driving Mains on legal. The bonfires that left you chasing the freshmen-unlike last year, when you were the ones being chased. The crazy, wild football and basketball games spent with friends and classmates which left us cheering our hearts out for the teams. weekends or after school, even if it wasn’t winner. The memories of forgetting things for classes or being late for some certain event or happening. The P E. classes when socks, shorts, and other important items were forgotten. Unfinished compositions that weren't done when due. Oh. yes. those sophomore memories; times we will always treasure yet never forget. 62 Classes Jean Gentrup Jeff Guenther Cindy Hagedorn Gerald Hagedorn Tim Hagedorn OjxhoTHOTlS opho mores Brian Aschoff Brad Clausen David Brunnert Pat McGill concentrates more on the camera than the scene behind him; there Karen Oligmueller appears to be instructing Rhonda Wolken in the skills of karate. Donna Ernesti A Laurie Ernesti a a John Aschoff Brenda Bliemeister Dan Bracht Mike Herman Gregg Hunke Lisa Hunke Maria Kenkel Tom Hagedorn Becky Klein Chris Knobbe Noran Knobbe Tom Kreikemeler modestly shows his anatomy during biology as amused classmates-Fred Uhing. Mike Stieren, and Jeff Guenther look on. Being the devoted student that he is, Roy Ritter cunningly glances at the photographer. With a new year to enter, the sophomores sighed with relief that, at least this year, they would not be last in everything. They had many new things to look forward to like dissecting worms and frogs in biology class and constructing complicated geometry proofs in geometry class. They also looked forward to a whole year of P.E. with Mr. Mendlik, rather than just a half a year, like the freshmen. The sophomores, who were also more familiar with the school than last year, volunteered along with juniors and seniors to be big brothers and sisters to the freshmen. All of those things were very exciting to the sophomores throughout the year, but ordering their class rings at the end of the year in May was probably one of the biggest events of all. Classes 63 oph o7n ores £ 3 TOPtOltcjo 5k Sophomore Class Officers: Keith Lierman, president; Noran Knobbe. vice president; Jeff Guenther, secretary; Susan Meiergerd, treasurer. What was the most challenging part of learning to drive? Noran Knobbe: ’‘Learning how to keep between the ditches Yvonne Schlueter “Adjusting the rear view mirror to look at all the guys behind.” If you ere reincarnated, who would you like to come back as0 Susan Meiergerd: “A chiquita ba- nana. Karen Oligmueller “A smurf with blue hair.” Cheryl Linnenbrink Brent Lorensen Rober Luebbert Darry Leffler While dashing between classes. Noran Knobbe phones home to alien beings of the outerworld £ ojxho mores W Classes ao orcoKcfo . JzfojJiomores Jane Maly Pat McGill Paul McGill Susan Meiergerd Brian Meister Karen Oligmueller We look to the -future� Bef )eci ort the- , All the talents ureVe nurtured- WiU. the memories last? AH the good tirr� es weVehacf Which together ue e sp erit= Bep yallies gone macf, hJarcfs kmcf and xJe.ll Jfememher the studies •- 'The-froqs and the bJorms, Best friends and Buddies, “teachers, Carinj hot firm. Ye.s, jS - are that class. “Che Sophomores, uoi; see. When this wear has _pa secT, Xhen juJKors u-e‘ll-be . And inth the yearfe encT rDoun timek path ue otlU gos CKcrcoocf Jiopes ure se.ncT -May your Jroa ts always grow: -I«i Ater on - Rob Michaelis Brian Oligmueller Todd Parr 23TOJ todc o 5k Classes 65 g Ojihomores Chris Peatrowsky Dennis Peatrowsky Sandy Peatrowsky Karen Prinz Roy Ritter Kent Schlautman brush up on ,heir skllls ° independent reading. Yvonne Schlueter Larry Schuetze Mike Stieren Jeff Stratman Fred Uhing Brenda Wiechman Rhonda Wolken Jeff Wordekemper Lisa Wordekemper Bob Yosten 66 Classes otn Kc oR ojiho JnoT S Row 1 Debbie Guenther. Lynette Hagedorn. Joan Meiergerd. Peggy Brunnert, Lori Eilerts. Marla Knobbe, Sharon Peitzmeier. Barb Meister, Kevin Hagedorn. Kirk Kreikemeier, Ron Prinz. Keith Hugo; Row 2: Judy Hagedorn. Lori Uhing. Lisa Steuter. Monica Ulrich. Shelly Schmaderer. Lois Peterson. Jean Peatrowsky, Scott Clausen. Glen Wordekemper, Todd Welding; Row 3: Karen Meiergerd. Linda Ritter. Jackie Spenner, Christy French. Lori Knobbe, Jon Reeson, Pat Lux. Steve Burger. Mark Prinz; Row 4: Rita Meiergerd. Mary Jo Ruskamp. Jean Herman. Mary Lynn Aschoff, Tami Weiler, Lynn Schuetze. Peter Baumert. Jim Seeman; Row 5: Mike Ulrich. Jean Ruskamp. Mary Suhr, Kyle Lorensen. Bernle Hunke, Philip Ernesti Paul Aschoff. Glen Luebbert, Glen Rolf; Row 6: Todd Ortmeier, Roger Kreikemeier. David Wordekemper, Glenn Hagedorn, Brian Fischer, Dale Doerneman. Todd Timmerman. Glen Bracht. Chris Klitz. Doug Stratman, (Not pictured; Dean Batenhorst. Pam Langhorst, Kenneth Bracht, Diane Hagedorn) Reflections of the Juniors Class of 1984 The juniors as upperclassmen take on the role of being leaders and setting examples for the undercalssmen. Unlike the freshmen on their first day of school, the juniors know the school and their way around. On the last day of school, they know they will be returning for only one more year. Throughout the year, the major project is preparation for Prom. This year they raised money by raffling tickets for a Nebraska football game and by selling huggies. The money raised helped them make Prom special. A JUNIOR IS Someone who crams the night before for an important test. Someone who drives to Fremont just to see a movie, but arrives late so instead eats at Burger King. Someone who drives all the way home on a flat tire. Someone who wears a flashing red fireman’s hat in school. Someone who forgets his speech notes at home the day it is to be presented. Someone who reflects on memories of days gone by. Describe a junior in three words or less? Mary Jo Ruskamp: “Awesome, totally awesome” Shelly Schmaderer: “A friendly smile” Glen Wordekemper: “Cool, calm, collected” Mary Lynn Aschoff: “Friendly, jolly person Brian Fischer:“Brainy, cool, bright” Marla Knobbe: “Energetic” Linda Ritter: “Great humorous, fun-loving” Judy Hagedorn: “Cheerful and rowdy” Classes Junior Class Officers: Lisa Steuter, president; Kirk Kreikemeier, secretary; Christy French, vice president; Peter Baumert, treasurer Famous Sayings: Kirk Kreikemeier: “What’s going down?” Lisa Steuter: “I don’t know.” Christy French: “Gag ‘a’ Maga” Peter Baumert: “Who cares?” Mary Lynn Aschoff _ 'm7m Dean Batenhorst Paul Aschoff ’ V Peter Baumert Glen Bracht Kenneth Bracht Peggy Brunnert Steve Burger Scott Clausen Suniors aiojrtuS ’ujuors 68 Classes Debbie Guenther Diane Hagedorn Glenn Hagedorn Judy Hagedorn Working studiously in U.S. History. Jean Ruskamp, Diane Hagedorn. and Dean Batenhorst plan their slav- ery reports. What will you always remember about CC? Lori Eilerts: “Totally crazy people - hardly ever a dull moment. Mary Suhr: ‘“Getting Married' to Kenneth Bracht. Lois Peterson: Getting harassed by Mark Wor- dekemper and his gang. Lynette Hagedorn Bernie Hunke Chris Klitz Keith Hugo Lori Knobbe Marla Knobbe Kirk Kreikemeier Roger Kreikemeier Pam Langhorst Kyle Lorensen Classes 69 EToiituS ifujuors Joan Meiergerd Karen Meiergerd Rita Meiergerd Glen Luebbert Pat Lux Jean Peatrowsky Mark Prinz UJ7 LOT'S 70 Classes •dfuJUOTS e ojicu® Lisa Steuter Doug Stratman Mary Suhr Todd Timmerman Lori Uhing Todd Welding David Wordekemper Glen Wordekemper Lori Knobbe and Glenn Hagedom proudly stand by their homes made in Family Living Class. Mrs Hannon said. One of the purposes of Family Living Class Is to get basic information necessary for sound decision mak- ing In different areas, one being Resources in Home Management. fuiuors Classes 71 EToirtu® ETOJIUjIS Images Of Tomorrow Class Song Eileen Franzluebbers Daughter of Mrs. Margaret Franzluebbers Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Com- munity College majoring in Data Processing. We are not primarily put on this earth to see hrough one another; but to see one another hrough.” • Pete DeVries Jeff Recker Son of Mr. Mrs. Clarence Recker Future Plans: Attend college. “I have everything, yet have nothing; and al- though I possess nothing, still of nothing am 1 in want.” Only Time Will Tell As recorded by Asia You’re leaving now. It’s in your eyes, With no disguising it. It really comes as no surprise To find that you've planned it all along. I see it now Becomes so clear. Your insincerity, And me all starry-eyed. You’d think that I would have known by now. Now, sure as the sun will cross the sky. This lie is over. Lost like the tears that used to tide me over. Only time will tell. One thing is sure; That time will tell If you were wrong. The brightest ring around the moon Will darken when I die. Now, sure as the sun will cross the sky The lie is over Gone like the tears that used to tide me over Keith Knobbe Son of Mr. Mrs. Jerome Knobbe Future Plans: Attend Kearney State College. ‘No guts, no glory. Go for it!” Class Motto Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward Tomorrow is a path I’ve yet to choose, it’s a chance I’ve yet to take, a friend I’ve yet to make, it’s all the talent I’ve yet to use. Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward Always just a step ahead of me it's the joy I’ve yet to know, the love I’ve yet to show, for it’s the person I’ve yet to be. Class Colors Dusty rose and burgandy Class Flower Dusty pink rose You’re leaving now It’s in your eyes, With no disguising it. It really comes as no surprise To find that you’ve planned it along I see it now. Becomes so clear. Your insincerity. And me all starry-eyed. You’d think that I would have known by now Now, sure as the sun will cross the sky This lie is over. Lost like the tears that used to tide me over. You’re on your own Inside your room You’re claiming victory. You were just using me, And there is no one you can use now. Class Officers President - Eileen Franzluebbers Vice President • Jeff Recker Secretary Treasurer Keith Knobbe 7 2 Classes Tony Bracht Son of Mr. Mrs. Paul Bracht Future Plans: Attend college. Bow to others until you're big enough; then they’ll bow to you. Robert John Eilerts Son of James and Janice Eilerts Future Plans: Major in Building Construction at Northeast Technical Community College The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Mike Brazda Son of Mr. Mrs. Tom Brazda Future Plans: Major in Criminal Justice at Wayne State College. ”1 know I'm great, but It's a burden I live well with.” Sarah Ernesti Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Ambrose Ernesti Future Plans: Work. “Qve to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Mary Brunnert Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Charles Brunnert Future Plans: Attend college majoring in Medical Technology No goal is too high when we climb with care and confidence. Brian Evert Son of Mr. Mrs. Dennis Evert Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College. May you be in heaven a half hour before the devil knows you're dead. Classes 73 Russell Gentrup Son of Mr. Mrs. Fred Gentrup Future Plans: Work and then attend college. “Doing what you like is freedom, liking what you do is happiness “ Brian Hagedorn Son of Mr. Mrs. Irvin Hagedorn Future Plans: Work. “For those who can dream, there is no such place as far away.' Mary Jean Guenther Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Albert Guenther Future Plans: Major in Teaching at Wayne State College. “Happiness is found along the way. not at the end of the road.'' Paula Guenther Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Richard Guenther Future Plans: Attend Kearney State College majoring in Home Economics. The important thing is to be able to sacri (Ice any moment we are for what we can become. Annette M. Hannon Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Maurice Hannon Future Plans: Attend Drake University of Iowa majoring in International Relations. I can't imagine not being popular ” • Vani- ties Glen Knobbe Son of Mr. Mrs. Clem Knobbe Future Plans: Attend the University of Ne- braska School of Technical Agriculture at Curtis. “Success hasn’t spoiled me yet. 74 Classes Diane Kreikemeier Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Leonard Kreikemeier Future Plans Attend Bahner’s Beauty Col- lege majoring in Cosmetology. Make sure your brain is in gear before your mouth goes Into motion. Craig Allen Linnenbrink Son of Mr. Mrs. Ed Linnenbrink Future Plans: Attend Southeast Community College majoring in Architectural Drafting. God gave us two ends, one to sit on and one to think with. Success depends upon which one we use most. Pat Kreikemeier Son of Mr. Mrs. John B. Kreikemeier Friendship last forever Passed away: February 20. 1983 Kenneth Nesladek Son of Mr. Mrs. Bill Nesladek Future Plans: Attend Southeast Community College majoring in Diesel Mechanics. When the outlook is bad try looking up. Dann Leffler Son of Mr. Mrs. Donald Leffler Future Plans: Undecided. Music is the laughter from the heart. Susan Peitzmeier Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Andrew Peitzmeier Future Plans: Attend Patricia Stevens Col- lege majoring in Fashion Merchandising. “There comes a time in life when one’s mir- rors must turn into windows. Classes 75 Laurena Peterson Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Larry Peterson Future Plans: Attend college It you find a pathway with no obstacles, it probably doesn't lead anywhere. Michael Prinz Son of Mr. Mrs. Marvin Prinz Future Plans: Attend college. “If 1 cannot do great things. I'll do small things in a great way. Jeff Plagge Son of Mr. Mrs. Robert Plagge Future Plans: Work at West Point Farm Sup- ply “I've only just begun. Jean Popken Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Henry Popken Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College To give life a meaning, one must have a purpose larger than oneself Kim Schlautman Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Edwin Schlautman Future Plans: Major in Nursing at College of Saint Mary. “Winners never quit, quitters never win.” Melann M. Schorn Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Schorn. Future Plans: Attend College of Saint Mary majoring in Computer Science. If you have a dream or goal, go till you reach the top of the hill. 76 Classes Mark Stratman Son of Mr. Mrs. Donald Stratman Future Plans: Drive truck and be a mechan- ic. Whatever can happen, will happen. Patrick Edward Suhr Son of Mr. Mrs. Daniel Suhr Future Plans: Attend Southeast Community College majoring in Diesel Mechanics. If you dream it. you can do it; then you will have obtained the ultimate. Tom E. Stratman Son of Mr. Mrs. Jerry Stratman Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College majoring in Diesel Me- chanics “Trouble is the structural steel that goes into the building of character. Jean Marie Sucha Daughter of Dr. Mrs. Eugene Sucha Future Plans: Attend Creighton University majoring in Medical Technology. Every minute that you are sad. angry, or depressed, you lose one minute of happi- ness. Mary Lynn Ulrich Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Larry Ulrich Future Plans: Attend Kearney College with a major in Special Education and a minor in Elementary Education. “Always remember: It takes 14 muscles to smile and 29 to frown; now you wouldn’t want to over exert yourself, so smile! David Lee Ulrich Son of Mr. Mrs. Leroy Ulrich Future Plans: Farm. The greatest calamity is not to have failed, but to have failed to try. Classes 77 Brian Weiler Son of Mr. Mrs. Dennis Weiler Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College majoring in Accounting. The less I think, the more I accomplish.” David Woerman Son of Mr. Mrs. Marion Woerman Future Plans: Attend college majoring In At- mospheric Science or Medical Technology. “Despite all our accomplishments, man owes his existence to a six-inch layer of top- soil and the fact that it rains. Dan Wolken Son of Mr. Mrs. Ron Wolken Future Plans: Attend Wayne State College. “The measure of success is often deter- mined by the amount of hardship one has endured to gain it.” Mark G. Wordekemper Son of Mr. Mrs. Ervin Wordekemper Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College. “I will not follow where the path may lead, but I will go where there is no path and I will leave a trail.” The events that happened to the class of ’83 will be anything but forgotten by the spirited thirty-sev- en, because for many their senior year in high school was the most memorable. In recapping the year, Bugs and Rocks, the pre-homecom- ing barbeque, piranhas, and “noth- ing” ranked at the top of the sen- iors” “most memorable event” list. The ways some seniors spent their free time was also memorable. Driving “Main” was again a favor- ite, but this year so was townhop- ping in search of “what to do, what to do.” Sometimes, though, nearby towns ended up being up to 200 miles away. Whether it was playing it, listen- ing to it, or going to concerts, music played an active role in the seniors’ year. April Wine, REO Speedwa- gon, Pat Benetar, and Van Halen were some of the concerts that the seniors attended, while Everybody Wants You, What About Me. Work- ing for the Weekend and Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer were the songs most enjoyed. In choosing the person each sen- ior would remember most and why, the answers were varied. But the one senior expressed his memory best, “The whole class, because ev- eryone contributed to making it a crazy year that I’ll never forget. Looking back on their last year a few seniors cried, and many laughed, but for sure none would’ve traded the memories and friendships made for anything. 78 Classes First, row: Edwin Lang, Mclann Schorn. Mary Lynn Ulrich, Annette Hannon, Laurena Peterson. Diane Kreikemeier. Kim Schlautman, Sarah Ernesti. Brian Weiler, Susan Peitzmeier, Paula Guenther, Craig Linnenbrink, Mary Jean Guenther; secon row: David Woerman. Tony Bracht. Bob Eilerts, Dann Leffler, Eileen Franzluebbers, Jeff Recker, Brian Hagedorn; third row: Russell Gentrup, Dan Wolken, David Ulrich, Mike Brazda, Jean Popken, Glen Knobbe; fourth row: Pat Kreikemeier, Brian Evert. Ken Nesladek. Keith Knobbe. Pat Suhr, Jeff Plagge, Jean Sucha, Mike Prinz. Reflections Of The Seniors Class Of 1983 Many times when someone asks an underclassmen what he or she would like to be the answer is “a senior!” The ironic part, though, is that many times when you ask a senior what he or she would like to be, the answer is “a freshman!” Why then after ten years striving for a desired “greatness” and “power” that comes with being a senior would a person walk away from it all? The answer is really quite simple. The senior is frightened — not frightened of too much powerfeveryone knows seniors try not to use excessive seniority on people), but frightened about college; about meeting new people, making new friends, and perhaps losing old ones. Still the senior is frightened about not going to college and missing out on the experience that all his friends are going through. There is the excitement of graduation, parties, growing up, and “doing what I want to do,” but sometimes the unknown can be a lot more scary than anticipated. Whatever the feeling toward the senior year is in a person, freshman through senior, no two people will feel quite the same. 79 80 Classes Today Is The Day “Today is the day to prepare for tomorrow” is a reality of every gradu- ating class. Graduation is only the cli- max of the many events that take place during ‘Senior’ year. It caused different emotions in each individual, such as: Keith Knobbe's joy, Mary Brunnert’s “letting go,” Bob Eilert’s and Brian Evert’s anticipation during practice, Fr. Jim’s sharing of insight, and the seniors’ realization of 'the end.' Preparing for tomorrow almost lit- erally begins immediately after gradu- ation for some. It might be registering for college to pursue a life in business, medicine, or law; joining the work force; or making the lasting commit- ment of marriage. The hardest part for some, though, was preparing to set aside the friendships made in high school because of the separation through miles. But we should always remember: “There is no distance too far between friends for friendship gives wings to the heart.” C Classes A Classes To Prepare For Tomorrow The Senior Class Of 1983 Row 1: Bob Eilerts. Kim Schlautman. Craig Linnenbrink, Susan Peitzmeier, Tony Bracht. Diane Kreikemeier Row 2: Glen Knobbe, Jean Popken, Mark Stratman. Brian Hagedorn. Mary Lynn Ulrich. Brian Evert. Row 3: Russell Gentrup. Laurena Peterson. Dan Wolken. Jeff Plagge. Paula Guenther. Mark Wordekemper. Row 4: David Ulrich. Mary Brunnert. Tom Stratman. David Woerman, Mary Jean Guenther, Brian Weiler. Row 5 Jeff Recker. Melann Schorn. Annette Hannon. Eileen Franzluebbers. Mike Brazda Row 6: Mike Prinz, Pat Suhr. Keith Knobbe. Jean Sucha. Ken Nesladek. Classes D Searching: Beyond the stars your limits are the ends of the universe that no man has seen. Maria Kenkel Arcade, Colorful lights, Strange sounds, many kids pump Quarters into games. Video madness. Brian Meister Offer a hand to someone who has just fallen down. Offer the warmest smile you have, to someone who’s wearing a frown. Offer a shoulder to cry on when someone’s world seems at an end. Offer these simple gifts of yourself, and you truly are a friend Susan Peitzmeier E.T. Be friendly, man. Calling to his homeland. Wanting to go home, oh, so bad: Home again! Chris Peatrowsky Beyond The farthest place you can imagine, there silence reigns supreme. Alone and Quiet. Lisa Wordekemper Classes 81 Cooks: Matilda Peatrowksy, Liz Hagedorn, Margaret Franzluebbers. and Rita Weiler Assisting the student body, the faculty, and the administration were the C.C. Helpers. Their jobs included a variety of different skills and countless hours spent in helping maintain the school. They did anything from cooking a well-balanced meal, cleaning the school to driving the students to classes at West Point High School and athletic events, and looking out for the general well-being of the students. In addition to those pictured, there is also Mike Eilerts who is the janitor at C.C. 82 C.C. Special Helpers Lighten Workload Above: Librarian: Mrs. Donna Broekemeier. Right: Custodian: Harold Bllemeister Only those who have the patience to do simple things perfectly ever acquire the skills to do difficult things easily. Office Secretary: Sr. Rosaria Commuter Bus Driver: Bob Nebuda Guidance Counselor: Mrs Sharon Rief C.C. Bus Driver: Ken Schorn Rectory Secretary: Mrs. Janice Eilerts 83 C.C. Bus Driver: Bob Wortman ORGANIZATIONS SsW? The many organizations and clubs at Central reflect the interest and willingness of the students to be involved. The activities sponsored by the groups gave the students a chance to take on a challenge of their own interest. To achieve the goals any club has set, students volunteer their own time and effort to make the experience worthwhile as well as beneficial. Yearbook Recaps Memories The yearbook staff: front row-Keith Hugo, Laurena Peterson, Ltsa Steuter, Paula Guenther, Eileen Franzlubbers, Sister Dorothy. Jean Herman, Lois Peterson, Tami Weiler, and Christy French, Back row-Jeff Recker, Jim Seeman, Annette Hannon. Marla Knobbe, Mary Lynn Ulrich, and Jean Sucha. Yearbook is an organization which of- fers students the opportunity to further their ability in photography and writing. The staff, which is chosen by Sr. Dorothy, the adviser, attended a workshop in Co- lumbus to help them in preparing the yearbook and to sharpen their skills in journalism. This year’s theme. Reflections, was in hopes that the student body will look back on the year and recall their many memories. As Paula Guenther put it, “The theme was really good because it can mean so many different things to ev- ery person.” Paula Guenther helps in explaining the cropping and spacing technique that are so essential to a yearbook to Tami Weiler and Marla Knobbe “Unusual” is the word for this year’s staff. From the theme, through the ener- getic classes, to the zany jokes, this group earned that title. As adviser, I enjoyed this class. Through the sweat and tears of deadlines we made the production of Re- flections ‘83 truly unusual. Sister Dorothy 86 Organizations The job of yearbook editor can be a very honorable achievement, indeed. Making sure everyone meets the deadlines, sells the ads and takes the pictures, besides getting their own personal goals met, makes the job also a very demanding responsibility. This year’s yearbook editors are Jeff Recker Half of a yearbook is the pictures which are embodied in it. They bring back fond memories and help to remember special events Some people say, “A picture is worth a thousand words.” The yearbook staff photographers are-Mary Lynn Ulrich. Lisa Stueter, Keith Hugo, and Jean Sucha. and Paula Guenther. 1 While James Seeman waits patiently for some help on ad lettering, Jeff Recker makes the finishing touch-ups on his own layout. Jean Herman, apparently engrossed in completing her layout, doesn't even take time out for a quick pose for the photographer. Organizations 87 Members of the C.C. Pep Club are: Row 1: Sharon Peitzmeier. Lois Peterson, Jean Ruskamp, Diane Kreikemeier. Mary Brunnert. Sarah Ernesti. Susan Peitzmeier. Jean Popken, Eileen Franzluebbers. Mary Jean Guenther, Paula Guenther. Kim Schlautman, Melann Schorn.Row 2: Linda Ritter. Jean Peatrowsky, Mary Jo Ruskamp. Diane Hagedorn, Lynette Hagedorn, Lori Knobbe. Debbie Guenther. Peggy Brunnert. Rita Meiergerd, Judy Hagedorn. Mary Lynn Aschoff. Jean Herman. Barb Meister, Lisa Wordekemper Row 3: Lori Lang. Jane Maly. Judy Stalp. Joan Meiergerd. Monica Ulrich. Tami Wieler, Mary Suhr, Lori Uhing, Marla Knobbe. Lori Eilerts, Pam Langhorst. Jackie Spenner, Karen Meiergerd, Cindy Meister Row 4: Gina Nebuda. Sandy Peatrowsky, Jane Dinslage, Yvonne Schlueter, Lori Ernesti. Jean Gentrup. Brenda Wiechman. Maria Kenkel, Susan Meiergerd. Rhonda Wolken. Cheryl Linnenbrink. Row 5: Pam Lorensen, Judy Meiergerd. Janet Gentrup. Teresa Bracht. Ann Brazda, Monica Lang. Carol Meister. Mary Linnenbrink. Denise Bracht. Joann Aschoff, Mary Jo Schorn, Kay Ulrich, Cindy Kampschneider. Beth Tomka, Sue Ann Gaster. —I F M—1 88 Organizations The Pep Club vigorously rallies the football team during their game with Fremont Bergan Officers: Monica Ulrich, treasurer; Paula Guenther, president; Barb Meister, vice-president; Mary Jean Guenther, secretary. Squadleaders: Mary Linnenbrink. freshmen; Mana Kenkel, sophomores', Lori Knobbe. juniors; and Melann Schom, seniors. The Pep Club again burst forth with enthusiasm and school spirit during the sports season. Every game brought members of the Pep Club to cheer and root wildly. The club was also in the midst of many .activities, including the donation of money for Venetian blinds, sponsoring and decorating for the Homecoming activities in the fall, and ending the spirited season with their contribution to the Sports Banquet, held on April 24. Sponsor: Miss Brennan “Buddy Bird speaks spirit and inspiration while on the hand of Mary Lynn Aschoff. Melann Schorn “scolds” the photographer Organizations Council Unites Student Body Row 1: Kay Ulrich. Eileen Franzluebbers, Jean Popken, Mary Jean Guenther. Lisa Steuter. Gregg Tobey. Dan Wolken, Peter Baumert; Row 2: Judy Meiergerd. Lori Uhing, Christy French. Jeff Recker, Melann Schorn. Jimmy Seeman. Dan Bracht, Jeff Plagge, Tim Drueke; Row 3: Mark Prinz, Shelly Schmaderer, Lisa Wordekemper, Cheryl Linnenbrink, Karen Prinz, David Brunnert, Jerry Hagedorn, Keith Hugo The Student Council sponsored many events this year to help unite the student body. One of these events was the annual student council dance which gave the students an opportunity to “boogie” with their friends. Another activity of the student council was sponsoring blue jean days in which most of the students participate. A newly planned event of the student council this year was computer dating that helped unite “compatible” members of the student body. Student Council Officers — President Eileen Franzluebbers; Vice- President Lisa Steuter; Secretary Mary Jean Guenther; Treasurer Pete Baumert Sponsor: Mrs. Sharon Rief -il) I Irqar. rat or. Enjoying snacks at the NHS induction, Mr. Paul Steuter and Mr Robert Schmaderer pick up some “goodies National Honor Society officers: President Jean Sucha; Vice-President Mary Lynn Ulrich; Secretary Kirk Kreikemeier; Treasurer Mark Prinz. Character, leadership, scholarship, and service are the qualities that are seen in an NHS member. Possessing these qualities and having an average of an 86, any junior or senior is eligible. On October 28 officers and new members, chosen by faculty vote, were inducted. Money raised by selling seat cushions and working in the cafeteria is used for purchasing trophies and cords for Honors Night, an event sponsored by NHS. NHS Mirrors Total Achievement Row 1: Kirk Kreikemeier, Mary Brunnert. Jean Popken. Marla Knobbe, Lori Eilerts, Jeff Recker; Row 2 Eileen Franzluebbers. Annette Hannon. Melann Schorn, Lisa Steuter. Mary Jean Guenther, Christy French, Tami Weiler. Shelly Schmaderer. Rita Meiergerd; Row 3: Mark Prinz. Lori Knobbe. Mary Lynn Ulrich, Jean Sucha. Paula Guenther. Debbie Guenther. Lori Uhing. Lynette Hagedom, Mary Lynn Aschoff. Organizations 91 Lettermen's Club: Row 1: Ron Prinz, Mike Brazda, Troy Ortmeier, Todd Parr. Kent Schlautman, Jeff Stratman, Keith Knobbe, Noran Knobbe, Brian Aschoff Row 2: Mark Wordekemper, Duane Hagedorn. Brian Oligmueller, Jeff Plagge. Jeff Recker, Mike Prinz. Pat Suhr, Jim Seeman, Brian Weiler. Todd Ortmeier, Darry Leffler. Row 3: Tom Stratman. Mark Prinz. Dean Batenhorst, Dan Wolken, Keith Hugo, Kirk Kreikemeier, Kevin Hagedorn, Jeff Guenther, Todd Kreikemeier, Dann Leffler. Lettergirls' Club: Row 1: Susan Meiergerd, Karen Prinz, Paula Guenther, Kim Schlautman, Mary Jean Guenther, Lori Knobbe. Debbie Guenther, Lynette Hagedorn. Monica Ulrich. Row 2: Melann Schorn, Christy French, Lisa Steuter. Lori Uhing, Diane Hagedorn. Tami Weiler 92 Organizations The Lettermen’s Club is open to any male athlete, who has lettered in any varsity sport. The club sold candy to finance the senior basketball players’ trip to Lincoln, for the state basketball tournament. They also co-sponsored the Athletic Banquet, along with the Pep Club. Lettermen officers are: Jeff Recker, president; Dean Batenhorst, vice-president; Mark Wordekemper, secretary-treasurer. To be a member of the Lettergirls’ Club, a girl must earn a letter in either volleyball, track, or as a student manager. This year, the Lettergirls sold Central Catholic stickers for their fund raising activities to send the senior girls to the state volleyball tournament in Lincoln. Lettergirl officers are: Mary Jean Guenther, President; Kim Schlautman, Vice-President; Paula Guenther, Secretary, and Lori Knobbe, Treasurer. Lettergirls: Lettermen: Mr Shreves Mr Mendlik While the chorus sings, Artful Dodger (Brian Meister) invites Oliver (Paul McGill) to come to his home and take up lodging for the evening. The job of the Drama Department is to produce a play in the fall and spring seasons. This year, in the fall, the Drama group presented “The Seven Dancing Princesses.” It was basically a practice for the spring musical. “Oliver,” the spring play, featured Paul McGill as an orphan who goes through the dramatic trials of life. The play was performed on April 15 and 16, with April 16 being a dinner theater. Both plays were directed by Miss Virginia Weber and Miss Anna Victor, who took care of props and crew. Sr. Joleen, head of the music department, took care of all the chorus parts in the play, with the help of Mr. Spate on percussion. Sharon Peitzmeier, a member of the drama crew, says, We really appreciate the guidance and ideas the directors presented all throughout the season.” Mealtime is wonderful sing the orphans, as Mrs. Comey (Jean Popken) and Mr. Bumble (Keith Knobbe). scheme up dreams of profit. Oliver (Paul McGill), sings of his gentlemanly qualities, as Bet (Melann Schorn). smiles admiringly. Artful Dodger (Brian Meister) and Nancy (Jean Sucha), the juvenile pickpocketers. and their leader Fagen (Peter Baumert). look on. Organizations 93 Spanish Expands Horizons Spanish Club memb€rs. Row 1 Cindy Hagedorn. Maria Kenkel. Lisa Hunke. Karen Prtnz, Rhonda Wolken, Lori Knobbe, Lynette Hagedorn. Monica Ulrich, Mary Suhr. Lori Eilerts, Pam Langhorst. Row 2: Jane Maly, Karen Oligmueller, Kim Schlautman, Mary Jean Guenther, Marla Knobbe. Annette Hannon Row 3: Brenda Wiechman. Cindy Meister. Becky Klein. Brian Oligmueller. Keith Lierman. Paul McGill. Jean Gentrup, Yvonne Schlueter, Sandy Peatrowsky. Gina Nebuda, Judy Stalp Not pictured: Peggy Brunnert, Shelly Schmaderer. Jean Ruskamp, Jeff Wordekemper. David Brunnert, Jackie Spenner, Hector Garces, Brent Lorensen, and Rob Michaelis. Officers: Monica Ulrich, historian; Lynette Hagedorn, vice- president; Mary Jean Guenther, president; Annette Hannon, secretary treasurer; Kim Schlautman, Senior Seargeant at-Arms; Paul McGill, Sophomore Sergeant at-Arms; Marla Knobbe. Junior Sergeant-at-Arms The Spanish Club again had a variety of ideas to keep their club busy throughout the year. At the meetings, groups were appointed to take care of refreshments for the entire club. At the Christmas gathering, games were played to amuse and captivate the members’ attention. Hector Garces, the exchange student from Columbia, also spoke of the many topics on his lifestyle and brought models for illustrations. On March 10, the club went to Omaha to see the bi-lingual production of “The Three Cornered Hat.’ Their fund raising activities consisted of the club working the concession stand at two of the games and having a cake walk. Sponsor: Mrs. Hannon c, h- 1— r r i i r-j 5zE CD 1—1 1 94 Organizations Advisor: Mrs Brockcmeier Peatrowsky. The state speech contest was held in Kearney. The Forensics team again spiced up the school year in the academic area by competing in a number of speech meets held in Columbus, North Bend, Dodge, and Beemer. They again held their own invitational in March. In the one- act play competition, the Oral Interpretaion of Drama group also participated. Almost everyone on the team placed at least once during the year, and at the districts in Beemer, the team took second place, along with sending four entries to state. Chris Peatrowsky, Denise Bracht, Annette Hannon, and Mary Lynn Ulrich traveled to Kearney in April for the state speech contest. Forensic Club members: Row 1: Paul McGill, Jane Maly. Rhonda Wolken, Keith Lierman Row 2: Jean Sucha, Annette Hannon. Mary Lynn Ulrich, Jean Herman. Row 3: Mary Jo Ruskamp. Jean Gentrup. Lisa Hunke. Rita Meiergerd. Denise Bracht. Kay Ulrich. Not pictured is Chris Peatrowsky Organizations 95 Christian Life: Dan Buse, Sr. Mary Beth Prinz (advisor), Paula Guenther, Christy French, Jean Gentrup. Not pictured is Mrs. Nilda Hannon (advi- sor). Christian Life focused direcly upon the community of school. They sponsored activities during the year promot- ing school community. The Big Brother Big Sister program began this year to make the freshmen and new students welcome to our community. Special birthday recognition and Appreciation Days played an important role in our community. Community Service: Sr. Dorothy Dunbar (advisor), Kim Schlautman, Ann Brazda, David Brunnert. Mr Mike Shreves (advisor) Not pictured is Lori Knobbe. Community of the World was the major concern of Community Service. To serve the world community the committee held a Thanksgiving canned food drive, tick- ets and transportation was provided for the elderly to attend football games, and donation of money from the students provided Christmas presents for the elderly. Religious Activities Committee: Liturgical Committee: Paul McGill, Sr. Joleen Van Dyke (advisor). Miss Ginger Weber (advisor). Mary Jo Schorn. Not pictured are Keith Knobbe, and Roger Kreikemeier. The Liturgical Committee was directly concerned with the community of the Church. Monthly school Masses, penance services and 7:50 Masses on Friday mornings were carried out with the guidance of this committee to make the community of Church an important role in the students’ lives. Facilitating Committee: Greg Tobey, Jeff Recker, Mike Ulrich. Maria Kenkel. Not pictured are Father Edward Ourada (advisor). Father Bob Irwin (advisor), Sr. Mary Beth Prinz (advisor). The Facilitating Committee centered on the communi- ty of Family. New projects for the year were the recogni- tion of the C.C. parents’ anniversaries by sending cards and assisting with the twentieth anniversary of the cor- nerstone laying at Centred Catholic, celebrated on No- vember 14, with a Mass followed by a pot luck supper and a program. 96 Organizations The major goal of the Religious Activities Committee was to create a Christian “Community in our fam- ilies, school, Church and world._________ Growing In Community Offering Sr Mary Beth prinz some cake at Catholic Schools’ Week celebration are Mary Lynn Ulrich and Mary Jean Guenther. Wrapping Christmas presents for the elderly are Lori Knobbe and Paula Guenther. Organizations 97 During the cornerstone laying ceremony Roger Kreikemeier leads the celebrants in prayer. - ! Mth A cake and punch celebration was given by R.A.C during Catholic Schools’ Week Enjoying the punch are Sr. Joleen Van Dyke and Kim Schlautman. Celebrating the special Mass for the anniversary of the cornerstone laying are Fr. Anthony Wilwerding, Fr. Godfrey Meiergerd. Fr. Bob Irwin, and Fr Edward Ourada Art Club Creates Masterpieces Row 1: Paul Aschoff, Ann Brazda. Cheryl Linnenbrink, Mary Linnenbrink, Mary Linnenbrink, and Carol Meister; Row 2: Peggy Brunnert, Sharon Peitzmeier Mary Jo Ruskamp, Jackie Spenner, Cindy Hagedorn. Brenda Wiechman. and Diane Hagedorn; Row 3: Kay Ulrich. Mary Lynn Ulrich. Eileen Franzluebbers, Denise Bracht, Yvonne Schlueter. Jane Dinslage and Todd Ortmeier Not pictured: Cindy Meister. “Being a new club, we spend a large part of the year organizing it. The student support shows a need for an organization such as Art Club,” according to Miss Victor, sponsor. To raise money the club members sold raffle tickets on an AM FM Stereo won by Ron Prinz. The raffle profit helped pay for a trip to the Joslyn Art Museum. Eileen Franzluebbers feels, “It’s worthwhile, but it’s just started.” Officers: Mary Jo Ruskamp, secretary-treasurer; Eileen Franzluebbers. vice-president; and Mary Lynn Ulrich, president, (above) Sponsor: Miss Victor (left) Organizations Math Club sponsors: Mrs. Sharon Rief. Mrs. Patty Meiergerd. and Sister Francis. “Math Club is to enlighten the minds of our ambitious mind- bending students” according to Mrs. Rief. The members are given incentive to try their best at the meetings because the top students go to the Creighton University Math Contest. This year Rob Michaelis placed third in his division. The members also look forward to the part at the end of the year when exciting games are played and delicious refreshments are served. Math Club Really Counts Row 1: Jim Seeman. Scott Clausen. Keith Lierman. Paul McGll. Keith Knobbe. Mark Prinz, and Kirk Kreikemeier; Row 2: Brian Meister, Dan Bracht. Chris Peatrowsky. Judy Hagedorn, Jean Sucha. Tami Weiler. Marla Knobbe. Rita Meiergerd. and David Brunnert; Row 3: Jeff Recker, Rob Michaelis. Lisa Wordekemper. Lisa Hunke, Susan Meiergerd, and Brad Clausen. Not pictured: Dan Wolken and Tony Bracht Organizations 99 100 SPECIAL EVENTS The special events and activities at Central are designed to honor the students for their achievements. They provide the opportunity to reflect upon the good times and give the seniors a chance to say their final goodbyes. All of the special events reflect the spectrum of diversity: athletic through academic. The school as a whole is enriched by this diversity. Sjh'CmI Events 101 Spirit Shines Forth Keith Knobbe shows his ability to dribble a basketball with a banana between his knees. As Annette Hannon and Mary Ulrich look on, Chris Kliti and Dann Leffler each attempt to win a licorice race, unaware of what surprise” is awaiting them at the other end. Actor Christy French and director Annette Hannon smooth out the flaws in their production of a typical Fremont Bergan practice. Football player Kevin Hagedorn gets a taste of whipped cream from Annette Hannon. Coach Mendlik enjoys spraying it off. 102 Special Events Pep Rallies at Central this year were a mixture of fun and laughter with spirit and cheering to give a needed boost to the teams. Skits gave the students a look at the “lighter side” of athletics, and the many games and contests played usually involved the athletes and coaches themselves. This year a change took place in the spirit stick competition. Instead of each class cheering at a certain time, they were judged on their spirit throughout the whole pep rally. This gave the smaller classes a better chance to win the spirit stick. As a special spirit booster, the cheerleaders honored the basketball players with a breakfast on the morning of the district playoffs. Mu Broekemeler gets a chance to retaliate as Basketball players Kevin Hagedorn, Dan Wolken, Todd Parr and Keith Knobbe she sprays whipped cream from Lisa Steuter’s eagerly await the starting signal to begin the banana dribbling contest. face. The lineup of basketball stars is introduced-from left to right are. Duane Hagedorn. Brian Aschoff. Brian Ollgmueller, Todd Parr, Jeff Guenther, Todd Krelkemeier, Kevin Hagedorn, Dean Batenhorst, Mike Brazda. Keith Knobbe, and Jeff Recker. Student Council Breaks Routine Mrs Broekemeier and Eileen Franzluebbers make one final check while the students anxiously await for “They Went That-A Way and That-AWay to begin. Jumping rope for the Jump Rope-A-Thon is good exercise for the heart but can be hazardous to the eyes and glasses as shown by Mary Jean Guenther and Melann Schorn. Right: Jeff Stratman continues jumping even when the camera's eye is on him. He and the other students who participated helped raise $1269 for the Heart Association. On December 1, the student body attended a musical called “Kegger” at West Point High School. Its purpose was the pre- vention of teenage alcohol use and abuse through entertain- ment. 104 Special Events Since ladies go before gentlemen. Ron Prine gets to sign out of study hall before Doug Stratman and Chris Klitz. thanks to his “lady of the evening” outfit worn on Halloween. This year the Student Council sponsored many activities and events for the student body. On Halloween day, a five dollar cash prize was given to the student in each class with the best costume. A movie was also seen by the entire school in the fall and the annual dance was held in March with “Movin’ On” providing the music.The Jump Rope-A-Thon was also sponsored by the Student Council and over forty students collected pledges and jumped rope for three hours as shown below by Susan Meiergerd. The club also purchased a water cooler for third floor in honor of Father Meiergerd and Father Ourada for their years of service to Central Catholic. Tom Stratman makes friends with a black fly. Dann Leffler. Special Events 105 “Ice Castles” Create Memories Kirk Krelkemeier, junior secretary, toasts seniors. Prom, May 7, 1983, was a memorable evening. First a special Mass was celebrated with Fr. Irwin as celebrant and lectors Barb Meister and Jim Seeman. The junior girls’ chorus led the singing, and decorative banners hung by the altar. Then a banquet followed. Seated at tables decorated with blue streamers and castle centerpieces, the seniors received gifts of keychains. Sophomore girls, dressed in light blue and white, served a delicious meal. The traditional announcement of the senior class wills and prophecies brought smiles to everyone’s faces. At the prom banquet. Jeff Recker and Eileen Franzluebbers share the seniors' wills and prophecies. Decorating for prom. Monica Ulrich and Shelly Schmaderer work hard at getting up the streamers (upper left). Entering the prom, Jean Herman and Dan Wolken (above) pause while this moment is captured. On the scaffold. Jim Seeman, Chris Klitz, Dean Batenhorst, and Mark Prinz do prom's “dangerous work, (left) ICE CASTLES A dance climaxed the events of the evening. Upon entering, couples strolled over a bridge into a Castle land. Snowflakes hanging from the ceiling and metallic silver streamers glistened in the light. In a foggy atmosphere created by dry ice, couples enjoyed the music provided by the band Makeshift. The night cooled down with a Students danced to the music played by the band Makeshift (above). Posing before the castle, Mary Jo Ruskamp, Rita Meiergerd. and Karen Meiergerd look like prom princess (below). Couple Mark Stratman and Carol Hagedorn relax at the dance special surprise of falling snow. After the dance students enjoyed pizza and prizes at the Eagles’ Club. A long-awaited night had come and gone, but the memories will last forever. Special Events 107 Sports Banquet ‘Spotlights’ Athletes Junior Varsity cheerleaders for the 1983-84 football and basketball season are (back row): Pam Lorensen. Mary Jo Schorn. Denise Bracht. and Jane Maly. The bird for the 1983-84 season is Peggy Brunnert (front row), followed by the new volleyball and wrestling cheerleaders: Sandy Peatrowsky, Judy Hagedorn, and Lori Lang. Once again this year the athletes at Central Catholic beamed in the spotlight during an evening of fun and enjoyment. Many athletes received letters and awards in recognition of their achievements in athletics during the 1982- 83 school year. An appetizing meal preceded the distribution of the awards and honors to the athletes. These awards spotlighted the many hours of hard work spent in their respective sports. An added feature announced for the 1983-84 school year was the addition of a wrestling program to the school’s athletic program. In addition, a new volleyball-and- wrestling cheerleading squad for the 1983-84 school year was also announced. Varsity cheerleaders for the 1983-84 football and basketball season: (left to right) Karen Oligmueller. Shelly Schmaderer. Karen Prinz, Lisa Steuter, Becky Klein, and Christy French. Coaches Tom Brown and Duane Mendlik flank CC’s outstanding athlete. Mike Brazda. 108 Special Events The Master Sports Awards (given to three-sport letterman) were received by (left to right). Dan Wolken, Mike Brazda. Dean Battenhorst, Keith Knobbe. Kevin Hagedorn. and Todd Kreikemeier (Top) The Sports Banquet court for the 1982-83 athletic season (outside to center); Freshman attendants: Denise Bracht and Brian Guenther. Sophomore attendants: Susan Meiergerd and Todd Kreikemeier; Junior attendants: Rita Meiergerd and Kevin Hagedorn; Senior attendants: Kim Schlautman and Jeff Recker; King Keith Knobbe and Queen Paula Guenther. (Bottom) The most valuable athletic players were (left to right) Susan Meiergerd, track; Kevin Hagedorn. football; Duane Hagedorn, basketball; Keith Knobbe. track; and Mary Guenther, volleyball. Special Events 109 Special Night Honors Students New National Honor Society members are: Row 1: Brian Meister. David Brunnert. Karen Meiergerd, Rob Michaelis, Keith Lierman Row 2: Paul McGill, Keith Hugo, Lisa Hunke, Maria Kenkel, Susan Meiergerd. Row 3: Rhonda Wolken, Cindy Meister, Karen Oligmueller, Karen Prinz, and Lisa Wordekemper. A night that spotlights the achievements of Central Catholic students throughout the school year is Honors’ Night. This year the evening focused on the seniors, who were joined together as a class for one of the last times. They were honored with addresses given by valedictori- an Jean Sucha and salutatorian Jeff Recker. Senior scholarship winners were recognized, as well as the sen- ior members of National Honor Society, who were pre- sented with honor cords. Many underclassmen were also cited for academic accomplishments. New members of the National Honor Society were announced and award- ed certificates. Students with highest averages in certain subjects also received awards. Fine arts letters were distributed to students in drama, forensics, and band. Journalism students were also honored for their contri- bution to the yearbook. Hector Garces, the Columbian foreign exchange student, was made an honorary mem- ber of the sophomore class and was given a C.C. jacket and shirt. Salutatorian Jeff Recker gives his welcome address as Mark Prinz and Mrs. Kay Stalp look on. 110 Special Events Classmates Paula Guenther (behind), Laurena Peterson. Eileen Franzluebbers, and Mary Jean Guenther draw close as Honors’ Night ends. Classmates Paula Guenther. Kim Schlautman, Mary Jean Guenther. Laurena Peterson, and Annette Hannon take one last time to smile or shed a tear over memories of their last four years at C.C. Waiting for Honors’ Night assembly, Craig Linnenbrink and Jeff Plagge relax. The seniors and other students wait patiently for their anticipated awards. In Loving Memory Of Patrick G. Kreikemeier Born January 9, 1965 Passed Away February 20, 1983 We lost a special friend whom we’ll remember for a lifetime. Pat was killed in a three-wheeler accident early Sunday morning on February 20, 1983 eight miles southwest of West Point. On Monday at 3:30 a rosary for the school and faculty was led by the senior class. Flowers were donated by all classes. Pat was buried on Tuesday, February 22, at 10:30 at St. Boniface Catholic Church in Monterey. Personally invited by the family, the senior class attended the funeral and dinner. Sometime before Pat died, he cut out a newspaper article “Lent for Awhile” and told his friend, Barb Rief, that this is what he wanted her to read at his funeral. A memorial fund for Pat along with money received by the Kreikemeier Lent for Awhile “I’ll lend to you for a little time a child of Mine, he said. “For you to love the while he lives, and mourn for when he’s dead. It may be six or seven years or twenty-two or three. But will you, till I call him back, take care of him for me? He’ll bring his charms to gladden you, and should his stay be brief, You’ll have his lovely memories as solace for your grief. I cannot promise he will stay since all from earth return. But there are lessons taught down there I wish this child to learn. I’ve looked the wide world over in my search for teachers true, And from the throngs that crowd life’s lanes, I have selected you. Nor will you give him all your love, nor think the labor vain. Nor hate Me when I come to call to take him back again?” 1 fancied that I heard them say, Dear Lord, Thy will be done?” “For all the joy Thy child shall bring, the risk of grief we’ll run. “We’ll shelter Him with tenderness, we’ll love him while we may. And for the happiness we’ve known, forever grateful stay. And should the Angels call for him much sooner than we’ve planned. We’ll brave the bitter grief that comes and try to understand.” Family will go toward a water cooler. A banner made by the senior girls expressed their feelings: “Our Memories of Yesterday Will Last a Lifetime.” Both C.C. students and faculty express their sympathy to the Kreikemeier Family. 112 ADS The yearbook staff would like to express their appreciation to all the individuals and businesses who showed their support by purchasing an ad. We feel that this reflects their concern and interest in the school by choosing to help finance this book. The staff realizes that “Reflections ’83” could not have been possible without the generous support of our advertisers. 114 Ads Local And Long Distance Hauling STEFFENSMEIER TRUCKING Herman Steffensmeier, owner South Highway 275 West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2241 TOMKA TRAMSFER Mel Tomka Phone: 372-3708 West Point, NE 68788 f.¥. 131 N. Main Phone: 372-2381 West Point, NE 68788 Sears Sears Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant Owned and Operated by Merle Longwell Phone: 372-5566 132 West Park; West Point, NE 68788 J.C. Penney West Point, NE 68788 Store Phone: 372-3226 Catalog Phone: 372-2431 or 372-2432 207 S. River West Point, NE 68788 Phone 372-3963 Hilltop Feed Service Rt. 2, Wisner, NE 68791 Phone: 528-3515 or 528-3551 Ads 115 300 S. Main Street West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-5535 Service is our Business Flower 127 W, Bridge West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3473 Gallery FARMERS MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Now 2 Locations 409 S. Lincoln and 204 N. Main West Point, NE 68788, Phone: 372-5331 Use our new drive-up facility. PATTERSON GILLETTE 624 A A West Pomt. NE 68788 ■ MM J P 116 Ads ANIMAL CLINIC of West Point and Dodge P.C. Dr. John Brodahl Dr. Tom Busch Dr. John Boucher 909 W. Grove West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2332 Graybeal’s Foods Low Prices - Good Values 328 S. Main West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2333 546 W. Bridge West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3952 Dairy Queen Larry Carol Wiechman Phone: 372-5634 WE TREAT YOU RIGHT ' it S CRU 1p D,1|’ShoS! For all: Craft ' Gift Ideas L Craft Gift Shop 141 N. Main West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-5343 Ads 117 rodST TQ CQ45T Dan Geri Yosten West Point, NE Phone: 372-3122 Engelhard! TV and Communications West Point, NE 68788 372-3952 Ortmeier’s Seed, Feed, Produce Custom Grinding, Mixing, and Rolling lie Ads Sue’s Style Shop Sue, Patty, and Renee 201 North Main REDKEN products West Point, NE Open: Tues-Sat. Phone. 372-2071 Hours: 9:00-5:00 MEYER ELECTRIC “Thanks for Remembering” 568-2227 Snyder. NE 68664 568-2228 Sheet Metal Work West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3250 LANDHCLA4 TCAN rtC West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-2956 E'LKHfHV'N •VAI ’EY Residence Dr. Sucha: 372-2380 ■ ■� ____ 372-2163 Eugene L. Sucha M.D. Thomas R. Tibbels M.D. 435 North Monitor West Point, NE 68788 Physicians and Surgeons Phone: Office: 372-2446 If no answer call: 372-2473 Office Hours: 1-4:30 p.m. daily Morning: by appointment only Ads 119 Phone 402-372-5611 The hANqiNq) Tftff Complete Line of Western Wear v end Tack ffl 586 S. Lincoln V The Sign of the Boot West Point. Nebraska Eaup’s Triple F Feeds 305 N. Mill West Point, NE 68788 PH. (402) 372-5481 PMIITER'S inn DD Phone 534 So. Lincoln TV West Point, NE 68788 PH. (402) 372-2491 Handel Jewelry Best Wishes to the Seniors! 120 N. Main West Point, NE 68788 PH. (402) 372-333 VEST POINT IMPLEMENT So. Hwy. 275 West Point, NE 68788 PH. (402) 372-2408 Ed’s Insurance . y Agents Agency Inc. EdLE“r, k Linnenbrink The Sign of Service All types of insurance at competitive rates. N. Highway 275 West Point. NE 68788 PH. (402) 372-5323 HEEL HAVEN Mary Gentrup and Sandie Clausen Tuesday thru Saturday 128 E. Park West Point, NE 68788 PH. (402) 372-5525 120 Ads LOU’S Sporting frOOdc; 523 N Main VV U O Fremont. NE 68025 PH. (402) 721-6040 HAimiAnrrs 110 “110” years of Outstanding Service in Northeast Nebraska 130 N. Main West Point, NE 68788 PH. (402) 372-2455 Ed’s Construction West Point NEWS Ed Hagedorn 320 So. River 134 East Grove West Point, NE 68788 PH. (402) 372-3165 PH. (402) 372-2461 126 So. Main West Point. NE 68788 Pn. (402) 372 2053 So Hwy. 275 West Point, NE 68788 PH. (402) 372-9985 Ads 121 Farmer's Coop 445 North Main West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3962 cSfitciaC Cuti. Oo Q oui BEEF POULTRY Pork lamb GREVE'S FOOD TOWN Z i Oux Suii i£ii DENNIS s Pat Greve Bus 402 372 5415 WEST POINT. NEBRASKA HOME 402-372 2201 Herman Son Radiator Service West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 402-372-3140 SCHULZKU MP WELDING 122 Ads Phone: 372-3970 West Point, NE 68788 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 Mam Street Bowl “Let’s go bowling” 333 N. Main St. West Point, NE 372-2060 £ 203 North Main West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-2911 Fresh baked bread and rolls daily Kaup Seed Feed Fertilizer 133 W. Park West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-5588 For the Great Names in Ladies Fashion 133 North Main 222 North Oakland West Point, NE 68788 Oakland, NE 68045 402-372-3327 402-685-5675 BRACHT’S FURNITURE Highway 275 West Point, NE 68788 372-2272 Ads 123 ®mmmw WMMM “Your Full Service Center” Full Line Animal Health Products Hubbard Supplements Grain Bank Service ’Grain Storage ’Rolling, Mixing 372-2495 575 S. Main West Point, NE 68788 124 Ads Gregg Morgan 372-5355 Diane Leffler 227 S. Main Kelly Lemkuhl West Point, NE 68788 Grain States Soya Inc. “Old Process” Soybean. Meal Pellets 372-2429 West Point, NE 68788 HUGO Plumbing Heating Inc. Furnaces Water softeners Heat Pumps Water heaters Air conditioning All your plumbing needs Trenching Sales Service Since 1894 372-2165 341 S. Main West Point, NE 68788 PRINZ TRANSFER You Call We Haul 372-5961 West Point, NE 68788 Ads 125 •Tr 126 Ads RASMUS Prenzlow Sons Custom Slaughtering and Processing Snyder, NE 68664 Phone: 568-2277 Complete auto repair 587 S. Lincoln 372-2278 West Point, NE 68788 Ads 127 SCBMSWS Levi Jeans Young men’s and men’s wear. Tux Rental 16 S. Main West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2171 H R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 372-2166 Bob Moseman—685-6808 Tim Hunke—372-5853 Ford-Mercury 372-2479 John Deere 372-5553 West Point, NE 68788 WEST POINT SALES INC. Hog Sale Wednesday Cattle Sale • Friday Phone 402 372 2493 Bonded Commission Firm All Livestock Insured West Point, NE 68788 Owner: Willis Ahrens 128 Ads Lyons, NE 68038 687-2411 Doescher Construction West Point, NE 68788 Inc. Phone: 372-3372 West tiint Farm Supply 629 S. Lincoln West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3413 Dealer For Supersweet Feeds, Dekalb Seed Corn and Farm Supplies. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ads 129 SELLENTIN READY MIX West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3200 Schmader Electric Commerical, Farm Spring Lake Addition and Industrial West Point, NE 68788 Wiring Phone: 372-2474 CLAA SEN'S NO. 2 RCA TV, Computers, Audio Recordings, and Electronics Devices of All Kinds 223 North Main West Point, NE 68788 Peterson's Body Paint Quality Auto Body Collision and Repair Work North Mill Street West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3390 For Feeder Cattle Sales Call: 402-372-5464 Toll Free: 800-642-8296 (In-State Watts Line) Gary Hansen: 372-3345 Gary Kaup: 372-2301 Greg Hotovy: 372-5738 130 Ads WE'RE NO. 1 IN NORTHEAST NEBRASKA! CHEVROLET ★ BUICK ★ OL PAUS MOTOR SALES IS NORTHEAST NEBRASKA'S ONLY FULLY CERTIFIED SERVICE SUPREMACY DEALER! TERRA CHEMICAL INT. INC. Phone: 372-3058 West Point, NE 68788 West Point Veterinary Clinic C.C. Collins D.V.M. Ronald L. Roland D.V.M. West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-2421 Dependable Serums, Vaccines, and Medicines Ads 1J1 MWW Everyone Knows There’s no place like your hometown Pizza Hut for various types of oven fresh pizza baked by cooks Philip Ernesti, Jim Seeman, Steve Peterson and served by waitresses Brenda Wiechman and Lois Peterson. 136 E. 13th N. Hwy 275 Ph. 372-5728 132 Ads 113 N. Main West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2227 We Bring Variety to Life Smith, McGill, Robertson Nelson (Bnr) (Jn) (Ken) (Dale) AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATE SALES OF ALL KINDS Oakland Wast Point Tekamah Pender II1.IUI 37J-JJ0T liutie MS.1ISS STOVER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ROBERTO STOVER DC • RAY M STOVER D C 836 North Lincoln St phone 1402) 372-3448 WEST POINT NE 68788 Sweet Manufacturing Co. Material Handling Equipment Phone 372-5441 r LINDSAY Quality water at a price you can afford TONY PARR, Service Rep. 128 East Sonnenschein West Point, Nebr. 68788 372-2932 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. OF NEBRASKA Ads 133 Smeal Fire Equipment 907 North Lincoln Street West Point, Nebraska Phone 372-9978 For Truck and Tractor Bandag Retreading Section Repairing (On the farm service) Phone: 372-5572 West Point, NE 68788 tn o’rt ino i F1 At A ♦ft T ni T A t nn i tunnu Beemer, NE 68716 Phone: 528-3223 BANK Hair Care 419 South Colfax West Point, NE H JH oi, jyjgpQ REDKEN Rexa G 124 North Main El Dll 18V West Point, NE El if II Hi Phone:372-2108 134 Ads H SV G E 1) () R ‘N Motor Inc. 303 North Main West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3392 Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge fAMny DENTIST Ey 435 North Monitor West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-5416 or 372-3547 Home Of The Famous Natural Casing Weiners 126 West Grant West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2437 Ads 135 203 N. Lincoln P O. Box 305 West Point. NE 68788-0305 Don’t forget to ask about student loans. Hebrosha Sauings Loan Association, FA Stigge Machine 590 S. Main West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-2434 Supply (402) 372 5337 PAT McGILL III CONSTR. CO. RESIDENTIAL. AGRI AND COMMERCIAL CONTRACTOR TRENCHING AND BACKH0E WORK PAT McGILL III R R 3 Owner WEST POINT. NE 68788 Paint And Repair MaHAM 135 W. Bridge 111 H If H I West Point. NE 68788 ■ VI V ¥ W ■ Phone: 372-3838 Building Co. Terry Saner: Owner Tdoodie Tfioodie 118 E. Grove West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-5436 GREAT PLAINS 316 N. Lincoln West Point. NE Phone: 372-5777 Raquetball 136 Ads Patrons Richard Guenther Edward B. Steffensmeier Frank Kowal D.D.S. TEBBI ’ SHOE III ifMi Renee’s Designer Rair Styles Golden Comb Beauty Salon JOSEPH M DEA ATTORNEY 126 East Grove West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3491 STALP Gravel Co. Office: RR1 West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-5491 YEARBOOK STAFF kl Mo m D.D.S. P C. Phone: 693-2660 East 2nd Street Office hours by appointment Dodge, NE 68033 David R. Mlnarik D.D.S. 910 North Lincoln West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2418 Lindell Oil and Transfer Co. Hwy. 275 South West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2424 REICKS ELECTRIC 125 South Oak Comercial, West Point, NE Residential 68788 and Farm Wiring Phone: 372-3325 SCHinSTUCK HOG 1TIARKET We Buy Hogs Daily Either Straight or 740 Main Grade 'r'ie'd Wes, Pojnt NE Call us for early 68788 morning bid. phone: 372.3525 138 Ads CC Thanks THE DRAMA DEPARTMENT for all its hours efforts successes in the production of “Children’s Theater” and “OLIVER” Nielson Oil Propane Custom Weed Spraying Farm Tire Service Propane Bottles Farm Chemicals Farm Fuel Deliveries West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-5485 Ads 139 40 Special WORLD • Dolly Parton canceled her concert at the Executive Inn Rivermont, near Owensboro, KY, after having her life threatened. ■ Queen Elizabeth II comes to the western United States for a ten-day visit. ■ The long running television series M.A.S.H. said its goodbye to many fans on Feb. 28. Barney Clark loses his battle to be the first man to survive with an artificial heart. He did survive for 114 days after the heart was placed inside him. Princess Diana gave birth to a son William Arthur Philip Louis. The Harley-Davidson motorcycle company was outsold by a Japenese competition. Karen Carpenter dies of anorexia nervosa and cardiac arrest. Schlitz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous, was closed down. The St. Louis Cardinals were the winners of the World Series, while the Washington Redskins took the Super Bowl title. Paul “Bear” Bryant, long time coach of the Alabama Crimson Tide football team, dies of heart failure. “E.T.” broke the movie records by being the biggest seller and bringing in a tremendous amount of money. Poison found in bottles of Tylenol aspirin killed at least 5 people. — Events CCHS Many pep rallies involving the students were held throughout the sports season. The juniors spent a long week of decorating in early May for the Junior Senior Prom. The decorations reflected the theme “Ice Castles’’ in many ways and the seniors voiced many positive remarks of the evening. New blinds and crucifixes were furnished in the school rooms. Members of the C.C. School Board this year were: Fr. Meiergerd, Mel French, Harry Knobbe, Edward Nitz, Dolores Oligmueller, Frank Evert, Dr. Eugene Sucha, Dennis Weiler, Sr. Elora, Fr. Robert Irwin, Carolyn Oligmueller, Vincent Maly, Vincent Rolf, Msgr. Schmitt, Richard Baumert, Fr. Robert Duffy, Margaret Wordekemper, Harold Schlickbernd, and Fr. Edward Ourada. Fr. Bob was appointed as assistant superintendent. Hector Garces, from Bogota, Columbia, was the first exchange student to attend Central in a number of years. Four members of the forensics team and two members of the track teams went to state competition. Both the Swing Choir and Chorus received an excellent rating at the Music Contest at Wayne. Jean Popken also competed as a soloist and received an excellent rating. The Art club went to the Joslyn Art Museum on May 14. 141 Aschoff. Brian: 19, 34, 61. 62, 42, 92, 103 Aschoff, Jo Ann: 57, 58, 88 Aschoff, John: 26, 61, 62 Aschoff, Mary Lynn: 67, 68, 88, 89, 91 Aschoff, Paul: 67. 68, 98 Batenhorst, Dean: 25, 34, 41, 42, 49, 67, 68, 69 92, 103, 106, 108 Baumert, Peter: 18. 19, 30, 67, 68, 90, 93 Bliemeister, Brenda: 19, 61, 62, 88 Bracht, Dan: 61, 62, 90, 99 Bracht, Denise: 19, 39, 57, 58, 88, 95, 98, 108, 109 Bracht, Glen: 34, 67, 68 Bracht, Kenneth: 67, 68 Bracht, Scott: 6, 57, 58 Bracht, Teresa: 19, 57, 58, 88 Bracht, Tony: 21, 73, 79, 80D, 99 Brazda, Ann: 6, 57, 58, 88, 96, 98 Brazda, Mike: 12, 13, 21, 34, 36, 42, 44, 49, 73, 79, 80, 80D, 92, 103, 108 Brennan, Miss Mary Ann: 40, 56, 89 Broekemeier, Mrs. Donna: 48, 46, 47, 56, 82, 95, 103, 104 Brown, Mr. Tom: 35, 43, 49, 56, 108 Brunnert, David: 34, 61, 62, 90, 94, 96, 99, 110 Brunnert, Peggy: 39, 66, 67, 68, 88, 94, 98, 108 Brunnert, Mary: 5, 18, 19, 73, 79, 80, 80A, 80C, 80D, 88 Brunsing, Mike: 43, 45, 57, 58 Burger, Steve: 67, 68 Buse, Daniel: 19, 30, 57, 58, 96 Clausen. Brad: 19, 61, 62, 99 Clausen, Scott: 36, 67, 68, 99 Dlnsalge, Jane: 7, 50, 61, 62, 88, 98 Doerneman, Dale: 67, 68 Dmeke, Tim: 7, 26, 30, 57, 58, 90 Duffy, Fr. Robert: 55 Dunbar, Sr. Dorothy: 55 80C, 86, 96 Eilerts, Bob: 73, 79, 80C, 80D Eilerts, Lori: 21, 23, 30, 67, 68, 69, 88, 91, 94 Ernesti, Donna: 61, 62 Ernesti, Laurie: 19, 39, 61, 62, 88 Ernesti, Philip: 19, 23, 67, 68, 132 Ernesti, Sarah: 5, 19, 73, 79, 80, 88 Evert, Brian: 73, 79, 80A, 80C, 80D Fischer. Brian: 30, 67, 68 Fischer, Danny: 26, 37, 57, 58 Fischer, David: 25, 26, 57, 58 Franzluebbers, Eileen: 72, 79, 80C, 80D, 86, 88 90 91, 98, 104, 106, 111 French, Christy: 11, 14, 38, 46, 47, 67, 68, 86, 90, 91, 92, 96, 102. 108 Garces, Hector: 141 Gaster, Sue Ann: 19, 50, 57, 58, 59, 88 Gentrup, Janet: 19, 57, 58, 88 Gentrup, Jean: 19, 61, 62, 88, 94, 95, 96 Gentrup, Lynn: 26, 57, 59 Gentrup, Russell: 26, 74, 79, 80d Guenther, Brian: 26, 34, 37, 45, 49. 57, 58, 59, 109 Guenther, Debbie: 14, 19, 23, 38, 42, 47, 67, 69, 88, 91, 92, 94 Guenther, Jeff: 26, 34, 42, 61, 62, 63, 64, 92, 103 Guenther, Mary Jean: 5, 12, 13, 21, 22, 38, 40, 41, 74, 79, 109, 80, 80a, 80d, 88, 89, 90, 91, 94, 97, 104 Guenther, Paula: 5, 12, 13, 41, 74, 79, 80a, 80d, 86, 87, 88, 89, 91, 96, 97, 109, 111 Guenther, Tom: 37, 45, 57, 58, 59 Hagedorn. Brian: 74, 79, 80a, 80d Hagedorn, Cindy: 19, 21, 39, 61, 62, 88, 94, 98 Hagedorn, Diane: 4, 67, 69, 88, 92, 98 Hagedorn, Duane: 25, 42, 45, 57, 59, 92, 103, 109 Hagedorn, Glenn: 71, 67, 69 Hagedorn, Jerry: 42, 61, 62, 90 Hagedorn, Judy: 19, 67, 69, 88, 99, 108 Hagedorn, Kevin: 10, 22, 34, 41, 42, 45, 49, 51, 67, 69, 92, 102, 103, 108, 109 Hagedorn, Lynette: 14, 20, 41, 19, 67, 69, 88, 91, 92, 94 Hagedorn, Tim: 26, 61, 62 Hagedorn, Tom: 14, 26, 61, 26 Hannon. Annette: 5. 15. 21, 22, 46, 47, 74, 79, 91, 86, 94, 95, 80, 80A, 80D, 111 Hannon, Mrs, Nilda: 30, 31, 55, 94, 96 Herman, Jean: 19, 67, 69, 50, 86, 88, 94, 95, 106 Herman, Mike: 31, 61, 63 Hugo, Keith: 35, 28, 43, 49, 67, 69, 86, 87. 90, 92, 110 Hunke, Bernie: 67, 69 Hunke, Gregg: 26, 61, 63 Hunke, Lisa: 21, 39, 47, 48, 61, 63, 88, 94, 95, 99, 110 Irwin, Fr. Bob: 54, 96, 97, 106 Kampschneider, Cindy: 57, 59, 88 Kenkel, Maria: 39, 61, 63, 81, 88, 89, 94, 96, 110 Klein, Becky: 7, 38, 39. 47, 48, 61, 63, 94, 108 Klitz, Chris: 67, 69, 105, 106 Knobbe, Chris: 6, 61, 63 Knobbe, Glen: 74, 79, 80D Knobbe. Keith: 6, 12, 13, 19, 34, 36, 42, 45, 51, 49, 72, 79, 80, 80C, 80D, 92, 93, 96, 99, 102, 103, 108, 109 Knobbe, Lori: 14, 38, 67, 69, 71, 88, 89, 91, 92, 94, 96, 97 Knobbe, Marla: 67, 69, 88, 86, 91, 94. 99 Knobbe, Noran: 19, 30, 51, 43, 61, 63, 64, 92 Knobbe, Terry: 19, 61, 64, 100 Kreikemeier, Bruce: 28, 61, 64 Kreikemeier, Diane: 24, 25, 75, 79, 80A, 80D, 88 Kreikemeier, Kirk: 20, 28, 34, 41, 49, 51, 52, 67, 68, 69 91, 92, 99, 106 Kreikemeier, Pat: 29, 75, 79, 112 Kreikemeier, Roger: 67, 69, 96, 97 Kreikemeier, Todd: 19, 34, 26, 42, 49, 61, 64, 92, 103. 108, 109 Kreikemeier, Tom: 61, 63, 64 Lang, Eddie: 24, 75, 79 Lang, Lori: 19, 61, 64, 88, 108 Lang, Monica: 19, 30, 39, 6, 50, 51, 57, 59, 88 Langhorst, Pam: 67, 69, 88, 94 Leffler, Dann: 4, 15, 19, 75, 79, 92, 105 Leffler, Darry: 25, 34, 61, 64, 92 Lierman, Keith: 34, 61, 64, 94, 95, 99, 110 Linnenbrink, Cheryl: 3, 7, 39, 61. 64, 88, 90, 98 Linnenbrink, Craig: 75, 79, 80D, 111 Linnenbrink, Mary: 6, 39, 57, 59, 88, 89, 98 Lorensen, Brent: 49, 61, 64, 94 Lorensen, Kyle: 67, 69 Lorensen, Pam: 25, 59, 57, 88, 108 Luebbert, Glen: 67, 70 Luebbert, Roger: 11, 19, 34, 61, 64 Lux, Pat: 67, 70 Maly, Jane: 19. 39, 61, 65, 88, 94, 95, 108 Manthey, Sr. Rosaria: 56, 82 McGill. Pat: 19, 43, 49, 61, 62, 65 McGill, Paul: 19, 61, 65, 92, 94. 95, 96, 99, 110 McGill, Shawn: 19, 37, 45, 49, 59, 57, 60 Meiergerd, Fr. Godfrey: 54, 80C, 97, 105 Meiergerd, Joan: 39, 67, 70, 88 Meiergerd, Judy: 25, 30, 57, 59, 60, 88, 90 Meiergerd, Karen: 19, 39, 67, 70, 88, 94, 107, 110 Meiergerd, Mrs. Patty: 28, 52, 55, 80C, 91, 99 Meiergerd, Rita: 28, 30, 51, 50, 67, 70, 88, 95, 91, 99, 107, 109 Meiergerd, Robert: 45, 57, 60 Meiergerd, Susan: 21, 39, 50, 61, 64, 65, 88, 92, 99, 105, 109, 110 Meister, Barb: 26, 28, 31, 67, 70, 88, 89, 106 Meister, Brian: 7, 19. 61, 65, 81, 93, 99, 110 Meister, Carol: 6, 57, 59, 60, 88, 98 Meister, Cindy: 3, 7, 19, 39, 61, 65, 94, 88, 98, 110 Meister, James: 57, 60 Mendlik, Mr. Duane: 25, 35, 43, 49. 56, 80C, 92, 102, 108 Michaelis, Robert: 19, 34, 49, 61, 65, 94, 99. 110 Nebuda, Gina: 19, 61, 65, 74, 88 Nesladek, Kenneth: 26, 75, 79, 80D Oligmueller, Brian: 34, 61, 65, 92, 94, 103 Oligmueller, Karen: 7, 19, 39, 47, 48, 61, 62, 65, 94, 108, 110 Ortmeier, Todd: 34, 67, 70, 92, 98 Ortmeier, Troy: 25, 34, 37, 28, 43, 57, 58, 60, 92 Ourada, Fr. Edward: 4, 54, 96, 97, 80C, 105 Parr, Todd: 34, 42, 49, 61, 65, 92, 103 Peatrowsky, Chris: 25, 28, 19, 61, 65, 81. 94, 95, 99 Peatrowsky, Dennis: 24, 19, 25, 34, 49, 61, 66 Peatrowsky, Jean: 19, 18, 67, 70, 88 Peatrowsky, Sandy: 19, 61, 65, 88, 94, 108 Peitzmeier, Sharon: 67, 70, 88, 93, 98 Petzmeier, Susan: 4, 19, 22, 75, 79, 80, 80A, 80D, 81, 88 Peterson, Laurena: 76, 79, 80A, 80D, 86, 111 Peterson, Lois: 67, 69, 70, 86, 88, 132 Peterson, Steve: 25, 26, 57, 60, 132 Plagge, Jeff: 6, 34, 36, 76. 79, 80D, 90, 92, 111 Plagge, Tim: 57, 60 Popken, Jean: 5, 19, 76, 79, 80A. 80D, 88, 90, 91, 93 Index 14 Prinz, Karen: 7, 38, 39, 47, 48, 61, 66, 90, 92, 94, 108, 110 Prinz, Mark: 10, 29. 34, 67, 70. 90, 91, 92, 99, 106, 110 Prinz, Sr. Mary Beth: 56, 96, 97 Prinz. Mike: 10, 13, 26. 34, 36, 76, 79, 80D, 92 Prinz, Ron: 15, 34, 67, 70, 92, 105, 106 Recker, Jeff: 12, 13, 42, 45, 53, 72, 79, 80, 80a, 80c, 80d, 86, 87, 90, 91, 92, 96, 99, 103, 106, 109, 110 Recker, Tim: 37, 43, 45, 57, 60 Reeson, Jon: 26, 67, 70 Rief, Mrs. Sharon: 56, 83, 90, 99 Ritter, Linda: 67, 70, 88 Ritter, Roy: 25, 61, 63, 66 Rolf, Glen: 67, 70 Rolf, Tim: 25, 26, 37, 57, 60 Ruskamp, Jean: 67, 69, 70, 88, 94 Ruskamp, Mary Jo: 19, 50, 67, 71, 88, 95, 98, 107 Schlautman. Kent: 19, 34, 61, 66, 92 Schlautman, Kim: 5, 13, 29, 38, 40, 41, 76, 79, 80, 80a, 80d, 88, 94, 96, 97, 109, 111 Schlueter, Yvonne: 12, 39, 61, 64, 66, 88, 94, 98 Schmader, Ricky: 6, 7, 14, 57, 60 Schmaderer, Shelly: 11, 38, 46, 47, 67, 71, 80, 90, 91, 106, 94, 108, 140 Schmidt, Sr. Elora: 54, 80c Schorn, Mary Jo: 6, 19, 39, 57, 60, 88, 96, 108 Schorn, Melann: 12, 13, 19, 21, 38, 40, 41, 76, 79, 80, 80d, 88, 89. 90, 91, 93, 104 Schuetze, Larry: 19, 34, 61, 66 Schuetze, Lynn: 15, 24, 34, 19, 67, 71 Seeman, Jim: 34, 49, 67, 71, 86, 87, 90, 92, 99, 106, 132 Shreves, Mr. Mike: 22, 40, 45, 55, 92, 96 Spale, Mr. Fred: 35, 50, 55, 93 Spenner, Jackie: 19, 67, 71, 98, 94, 88 Stalp, David: 43, 7, 61, 66 Stalp, Judy: 6, 19, 39, 61, 65, 88, 94 Steffen, Daniel: 6, 7, 22, 52, 45, 57, 60 Steuter, Lisa: 5, 11, 38, 46, 46, 67, 68, 71, 86, 87, 90, 91, 92, 103, 108 Stieren, Mike: 19, 61, 63, 66 Stratman, Doug: 67, 71, 105 Stratman, Jeff: 34, 61, 66, 92, 104 Stratman, Mark: 77, 79, 80A, 80D, 106 Stratman, Tom: 26, 34, 36, 41, 77, 79, 80A, 80D, 92, 105 Sucha, Jean: 5, 12, 13, 11, 19, 28, 29, 46, 47, 77, 79, 80A, 80D, 86, 87, 91, 93, 95, 99 Suhr, Bob: 57, 59, 60 Suhr, Mary: 30, 38, 88, 67, 69, 70. 71, 94 Suhr, Pat: 29, 35, 41, 77, 79, 80, 80A, 80D, 92, 107 Throener, Duane: 37, 57, 58, 59, 60 Timmerman, Todd: 67, 71 Tobey, Greg: 57, 60, 90, 96 Tomka, Beth: 57, 60, 88 Uhing, Fred: 61, 63, 66 Uhing, Lori: 38, 30, 67, 71, 88, 90, 91, 92, 94, 140 Uhlers, Sr. Francis: 28, 55, 99 Ulrich, Brad: 30, 39, 45, 57, 60 Ulrich, David: 77, 79, 80D Ulrich, Kay: 57, 60, 59, 39, 90. 98, 25, 88. 95 Ulrich, Mary Lynn: 11, 4, 28, 77, 79, 80, 46, 47, 98, 91, 19, 97, 102, 86. 87, 95, 80D, 80A Ulrich, Mike: 67, 71, 31, 96 Ulrich, Monica: 67, 71, 41, 31, 88, 89, 94, 106, 92 Van Dyke, Sr. Joleen: 56, 18, 19, 96, 97, 18, 93 Victor Miss Anna: 98, 93 Weber, Miss Ginger: 55, 96, 93 Weiler, Brian: 34, 36, 78, 79, 92, 80D Weiler, Tami: 5, 67, 71, 38. 99, 91, 88, 94, 92, 86 Welding, Todd: 67, 71 Weichman, Brenda: 7, 39, 61, 66, 98, 132, 88, 94 Woerman, David: 28, 29, 78, 79, 14, 18, 80D Wolken, Dan: 34, 36, 28, 29, 31, 78, 79, 99, 90, 42, 45, 103, 51, 106, 49, 108, 92, 80D Wolken, Rhonda: 3, 39, 61, 62, 66, 21, 19, 88, 94, 50, 95, 110 Wordekemper, David: 15, 67, 71, 31, 19 Wordekemper, Glen: 67, 71 Wordekemper, Jeff: 61, 66, 94 Wordekemper, Lisa: 7, 39, 61, 66, 99, 90, 88, 81, 110 Wordekemper, Mark: 15, 10, 6, 12, 13, 34, 36, 41, 78, 79, 26, 92, 80D Yosten, Bob: 61, 66, 19 ________ 144 Index